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m th« mid Mi ialud ato»t short. ToMdajr Wk Register,:Ide.. IKS.: tunylay,, high la Qw Ks. J MONMOUTH COLTSTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 7414)0.0
Imu4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1965 VOL 88, NO. Paid 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Probe PosesMystery Questions; Fear Lincroft Couple Lost 80 Now Ship presumed lost—drowned, burned MIAMI (AP)-The fiery sink- (Still listed as missing were "We looked back," said Mrs. 376 paisengers and » crew of had brought thousands of vaca- cruise," said Leo Rosen, a Agents of the steamer's own- or trapped on the ship when she ing of the Yarmouth Castle has Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. CirUn- Margaret Farrell of Fort Lauder- 1741 tioners to the picturesque island spokesman for Yarmouth Cruises ers set up an office at a Miami posed a number of mysterious cione, 17 Rose St., Lincroft, N. J. dale, Fla., who was in a life- ..'..'. What StejH , capital.' ; , '.'..'•..'.'. • went down," said Lt. William Inc. He said advance bookings hotel (Everglades) to. note questions the Coast Guard hopes Among the survivors were Mr. boat "There was a mass of red The Coast Guard investigators It was' to Nassau that rescue Wilson, Coast Guard search and made for Yarmouth Castle claims, arrange transportation to have answered. and Mrs. Leonard A. Lufburrow, flames, then gray smoke, then also are interested in learning vessels brought survivors, some rescue coordinator in Miami. cruises will be honored. and cash checks for survivors. The toll from the sinking was 466 Main St., Keyport, N. J.) nothing." ' what steps were taken to fight blanket-wrapped and bandaged, Sister Ship Sailing Along with the Yarmouth Cas- In another operation, lock- revised, downward yesterday to The.cruise; ship Rlunged 1J0D The U.S. Coast Guard sent two the fire and • preserve Jife. Saturday after, breaking off a Meanwhile the steamer Yar-j tle and her victims went money, smiths picked the door locks of one known dead and 80 presumed feet to the bottom of'the ^Atlantic officers to Nassau, Bahamas, to Only four of her lifeboats were vigil -60 miles at sea for other mouth, sister ship to Jhe Yar- valuables, and in most cases automobiles some cruise passen- lost as some passengers,original- Ocean in!the' Bahamas! Saturday see if they could learn; what launched «nd some passengers survivors. Daylight showed only mouth Castle, made ready to clothing of the passengers who gers parked at the Miami dock ly , reported missing by, Yarmouthmorning after fire.swept:her.so caused the holocaust aboard the complained of inadequate safety emptly boats and debris. leave Miami at 4:45 p.m. on its awoke in their staterooms, and made keys to replace thos» Cruises Inc. were found safe in suddenly' no' .distress1 cHfi^as 383-foot vessel' that left' Miami measure?. "Negative sightings," a Coast regular four-day cruise to the groped in nightclothes through lost on the Yarmouth Castle. hotels and homes. heard. • •• • • ••"• '.-••••>::^ Friday night for Nassau with the Bahamas government also Guard cutter reported finally on Bahamas. smoky corridors and tumbled in- Lost Glasses was considering probing the fate Sunday.^ • • . '.. ; "A lot of people got sore Sat- to lifeboats or slid down ropes Replacing lost eyeglasses also of the white-hulled iteamer that "All the missing persons are urday when we canceled the into the sea. (See SHIP FIRE, Page 3) Took Bayshore Guild's Cruise on Rescue Ship Area Residents Saw Tragedy Mrs, William Gillen, South Aye.,.Atlantic High-, • Most of the rescued persons were picked up by He said the couple, who have no children, made lands, witnessed the Yarmouth Castie disaster. . the Bahama Star. a trip to Florida every year. She described it Saturday by telephone to her : Stephen Miller, Whippany, brother-in-law of The Circlinciones had been visiting former New family in three words: Mrs. Cirlincione, told The Register last night: Jersey friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dispensier, "It was horrible." .. • • "We're; hoping for a miracle, but with this much at Fort Lauderdale, for two weeks before sailing on Four Monmouth County residents-were on the .time having passed we know there is little hope." the Yarmouth Castle. ship. Two, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ,A-< Lufburrow, "They tried to talk us into going with them on 466 Main St., Keyport, were saved, • . Mr. Cirlincione has been employed at Fort Mon- the trip but my husband gets very seasick and I' Two others, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cirlincione, rnouth for 25 years as a design engineer in the Re- wouldn't go without Jiim/' Mrs. Dispensier related 17 Rose St., Lincroft, are listed as missing and search and Development Division of the Army's in a telephone interview. Electronics Command. presumed dead. ; . Mrs, Gillen, along with several dozen other A long-time friend, Sal Tucci, 105 Norwood FORTUNATE ONES The Lufburrows1 daughter, Mrs. John La TRAGEDY AT SEA — Fire aboard the cruise ship Yarmouth Castle was at height Atlantic Highlands-Middletown residents, was a Ave.,' Long Branch, said last night, "There wasn't passenger on the Bahama Star, which was sailing a nicer guy around than Frank. He would have Vergne,. 103 Roosevelt Cir., MIddletown, said her of its fury whan this photo was made Saturday morning. A short time later tfie near the.Yarmouth Castle at the time the. fire retired in a couple of years. He and his wife must parents were among the fortunate ones who man- •hip went to the bottom of the Atlantic I?0 miles ea«t of Miami. (AP Wirephoto) broke out. '/ ' . • . have gotten trapped in the boat." (See WITNESSES, Page 3) Challenge County Young GOP Officer Slate Water and Protests MATAWAN - Richard Kelle- out the county, to oppose the Monmouth County Young Repub- 3. "The nominating committee sentative of regular Young Re- most of the members of his or- Flow in Freehold her, chairman of the Northern slate selected by the nominating lican Club, voting power is giv- of the county club sets conditions publican thinking, , ganization on a number of oc- 5. "The county organization is Monmouth County Young Repub- committee of the Monmouth en to a select few in the county for nominations, so as to block casions to join the county organi- FREEHOLD -~ The. Freehold Water and Utility Co. which club and disenfranchises the ma- Young Republicans from local in violation of its own policies zation. had demanded the right to service residents m 50 homes in lican Club, yesterday announced County Young Republican Club. jority of Young Republicans who clubs from holding office in the regarding affiliation; the - policy 6. "The county club is placing an the Barkalow tract who had been old customers of the borough that organization's executive The posts are to fill that or- ganization's offices after its an- are in local clubs." county group. violated is- that no affiliated unfair burden on the. local clubs water department, took over Saturdaywith a thud. board will consider the feasibility Young Republican Club can seek nual election next Monday. 4. "Several active Young Repub- by requiring an additional mem Two days after residents had been notified on the. im- of preparing a slate of candi- .2. "Affiliation of local clubs membership in ttie area of an- bership fee for voting rights in Mr. Kelleher gave these six lican Clubs In the county have not pending change by the state Water Policy and Supply Council,, dates. reasons why Northern MOB-' with the county club gives the other affiliated club. the county club." these things happened; : . ' ".l-v ,J ' *Jt wilwfll.l 1b« made up of repre- mouth's executive board came local club chairmen a voice only affiliated with the county organ!' ''Mr. Kelleher contends that the Mr. Kelleher stated that if the 1; Workmen from the private company's staff opened the •entiWmcffvihfW varionrio s to this decision?-": • '•'• ~- and not a vote in the county zation because they do not feel county Young Republican Club slate of candidates selected by road on Moreau Ave., without authority, and changed con- club. the county organization Is repre- executive board his approached Young Republican Clubs through- "With the present setup of'the the county organization's'nomi- nections from the borough supply to Its own. nating committee is elected, 2. Eugene Amran, the township engineer,,'signed'a com- these policies will continue for plaint against the company and its president, Sidney Joffee, Freeholders' Budget Due Tomorrow another year. Westfield, for making an illegal street.'opening. A hearing Therefore, at the regular meet- will be held in municipal court Monday, Nov. 22. ing of the Northern Monmouth 3. Residents complained that the water was dirty and club, to be held Friday at 8:30 not potable and sent up & storm of protest to township officials. p.m. in the Strathmore Bowling The Township Committee mapped plans to force the company Lanes, all members of affiliated to improve its service or yield the area again; and unaffiliated Young Republi- can Clubs throughput the county Homeowers in the area paid to have, the wafer lines laid will be welcomed to discuss the in 1950 and had purchased water from the borough ever since. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON clude for. the next 12 months i, and start. of reconstruction a delay in completing plans for skin, director of public property, The area in Freehold Township is within the private com- has said that higher, costs. and feasibility of preparing anothe FREEHOLD - A revised six- the. start of construction for a of Wycoff Rd. in Eatontown, New the court house wing and a speed- pany's franchise and the borough agreed to quit after the is- an increase in needs to be met slate of candidates, the chairman year Monmouth County capital new jail, rehabilitation center, Shrewsbury and Wall Township. up by a year in plans for the sue was raised in a Superior Court suit. building budget, slated to be pre- library and reference center, and Buying Parklands " 1. • •,•'.. . (See COUNTY,. Page 3) said. sented the Board of Free- court house wing. . There also will be plans for ^ rehabilitation center is a holders tomorrow, will spell out . In addition there will be plans parkland purchases in various brand new project which had not the countyls biggest building pro- for a vocational school in Rari- areas. been included anywhere in the gram in history for 1966. tan Township, and contracts for The total cost could exceed 1965-70 schedulo odopted by the ' Freeholder Director Joseph C. a new Asbury Park-Belmar re- $6.75 million for the one-year pro- freeholders last year. Long Branch Will Pay Stavola Irwin said the schedule will in- lief road, west of Main St. (Rt. jection and is brought about by Approval of a building sched- ule is required by the State Di- vision of Local Government. The purpose is to help freeholders contemplate long range needs and for Use of Dump Site Set 5 Recounts Wednesday financing methods. . Complicating the situation-cost- LONG BRANCH — A situation 000 for three-years' use of a 60- Mr. Stavola. That bid was $1,- from Wa)l Township where the ' wise ia the fact,that the original that caused' embarassment to acre dumping site.. 120 a year lower. answer was no. Court House wing estimate, of some City Council members and The site, in Colts-'Neck, is Unsuccessful Search The council voted 7-0.on the For County Election $1.1 million is proving much too proposal. Councilman Edgar N. threatened,to embarrass others owned by Shrewsbury Disposal The council had attempted to low. was resolved Friday night when Inc.,-a firm owned by Michael lease a land fill site on Its own Dinkelspiel, who originally spear- . : FREEHOLD — Five recounts Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Democratic Councilman . Theo- Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- the council agreed to pay $135.- J. Stavola. but found that the only sites headed the fight to throw out the face", the Monmouth County Simmill granted orders Friday dor.e J. Labrecque, Jr. An ap- The council was faced with available were In municipalities original bids, and Councilwpman Board of Elections Wednesday setting up this schedule: parent election-day winner, Mr. the alternatives of throwing out where dumping permits could Lucy J. Wilson were absent. for Red' Bank, MataWan Tpwn- 10 a.m. Red Bank. Republi Falvo dropped to third place last Resignation the bid and re-advertising or ac- not be had. Those municipali- On Sept. 23 the council Ihlp, Union Beach, Marlboro and can Joseph Falvo tries to over- week when a.recheck of the 11th cepting it and admitting that it ties were Wall Township, Howell awarded a three-year collection Keansburg.- come a two-vote lead held by district voting machine found a had erred when it threw out all Township and New Shrewsbury. contract to W. J. Barrett Enter- 40-vote error and returned Demo- Of Strahan bids previously. At that time, Letters from Mayor Vincent J. prises of Mt. Holly for $341,000. cratic Councilman Daniel O'Hern the low bidder was MJS Enter- Mazza to the mayors of the three The city's present three-year to office. prises, another firm owned by communities drew replies only (See STAVOLA, Page 3) II a.m. Matawan Township. Due Monday Slaying Victim'sRepublican Hans Froelich dis- FAIR HAVEN - Robert V. putes a 14-vote. difference in fa- Strahan will resign from the vor of Democrat Joseph Zambor Board of Education next Mon- for the, last of seven-seats in the day. Authority Sees Marlboro Services Held township council. Demo- Mr. Strahan, manager of the crats won the other six without eastern division of Thiele-Engle- BELFORD — Funeral services ders is found, he said, Malinka doubt. •••.-,-.• were, held this morning for Mrs. may be : committed to the: dahl, manufacturers of printers' Ruth Ericson, 45 of 1M Ridge Vioom 'Building,' center for .the 1 p.m. Union. Beach. Republi- ink, is being transferred to Win' Sewer Tie-In Essential Ave,, Belford-. cnminally insane, at the New can Samuel Wilson tests the ston-Salem, N.C. He now lives Frederick 0. Malinka, 30, of Jersey State Hospital, Trenton. eight-voto victory margin of at 30 Spruce Dr. MARLBORO — The township on probable efluent volume which able construction of 513 homes by the same address, is being held Police reported that Malinka Democratic Councilman Joseph Dr. Edward Scheffer, presi- Utilities Authority has Intensified would be created in Marlboro for Atlantic Seaboard company. without bail in the county jail, has been separated from his Cunningham. Mr. Wilson held a dent of the school board, said its Interest in a proposed Middle- disposal in the system. The school will bebuilt for 1,600 lead on theUally of voting ma- charged with murdering the wife for some time, and that he has received Mr. Strahan's town regional sewer system and As planned, the township would students but the township is fig- woman by stabbing her four Mrs. Ericson was separated from chines, but trailed 15 to'3 among letter of resignation and will now views participation as essen uring that an addition to 2,000 absentee ballots and therein was be served by two trunk lines, one times Friday morning. make it public at next week's tial if it can be made financially coming through Colts Neck and probably will be required in the' According to Detective Sgt. (Seo SLAYING, Page 3)' the difference, meeting. He said he expects to reasonable. not too distant future. The high- 2pm Marlboro. Incumbent the other through Holmdel. Mr. Robert Letts, Malinka's presence name a replacement before Just 24 hours after it had given er figure is calculated to be equal Independent Councilman Norman Hoder estimated that the Marl- in the murdered woman's bed- school elections in February, and a qualified endorsement of the in effluent production . to 207 Janwlch, of the Citizens Com- NEW PRINCIPAL — James boro volume would be .6 million room has been established by may be, prepared to appoint project, the authority Friday night homes. mittee, an apparent loser, seeks E. Campbell, assistant princi- gallons per day In the Holmdel her two daughters, Jane, 17, and someone as soon as Monday's sent a letter to Middletown Town- to overcome' a 13-vote lead held trunk and 2.8 million gallons per Mayor Grubb said that a ma* Johanna, 15. meeting. pal at Watchung Hills Re- ship officials broadening its in by an opposing' Independent, day in Colts Neck. jor consideration will be the at- The 17-year-old telephoned pa- "We nave several people to terest and lessening Its condition- titude ol the Atlantic Seaboard George Creevey, of the coalition gional High School for five A major factor in the town- lice at 12:30 a.m. Friday for an talk to," Dr. Scheffer said.. "For- company. It has permission to Republican-Democratic' "Purpose years, is the new principal of al acceptance, . ship's thinking, Mayor Grubb said, ambulance, acting Police Chief tunately, in Fair Haven we al- apply for a sewer franchise in and Principle"' ticket. The win- Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., are the planned construction of Raymond T. Walling reported, ways have competent people will- Freehold Regional High said that the distinction between its development area but the ner would swing.the balance of ing to serve on the board." a new Freehold Regional High When police arrived, Malinka power between the two groups School. Hi» appointment by the two endorsements is substan- fled the house. . . "•. ,;- Mr. Strahan has headed the School in Marlboro, and the prob- (See AUTHORITY, Page'3) after Jan. 1. Lehman C. Shugart, superin- tial-in. meaning and that the new He was arrested about 40 min- community relations committee 3 p.m. Keansburg. A faction approach is as strong as it can utes later in Atlantic, Highlands since he was Bppoliued in July, tendent, at $12,500 a year, which favored adoption of a new be short of a commitment. by Atlantic Highlands Patrolmen 1964, to fill a vacancy left by the form of council-manager govern- hai been confirmed by the 1 Bruce Kerrigan and John Manl- resignation of John L. Kelsey. •A Must ment, but apparently lost, at- Today's Index grasso, after running a stolen He retained his Beat In the 1965 Board of Education. A math "This is a must'for Marlboro tempts to cancel out a 39-vote truck over a ISO-foot cliff off election. teacher, he served two yean If we can find the way to pay • Page deficit. for it," the mayor said. : Scenic Dr. In hl« first of two at- «t principal of Aurora High Allen-Scott 1. •' Evente ol Yean Ago The Monmouth County Board Shanty Buffet Thursday's endorsement had tempts at suicide, police said. Every Tuesday 4:39 to 8 p.m. Amusement* _JI Herblock of Elections will conduct the all- School, Cleveland, before been conditioned on a favorable Movie Timetable Psychiatric Tests day session. Machines will be $3.75 adults. Lobster Shanty, Point feasibility cost study. Blrihi ...... ;.. J Pleasant Beach. 899-6700—Adv. joining Watchung faculty. A Obituaries Chief of County Detectives rechecked at (he voting machine The authority showed a marked Bridge ..__1_L :...i1.-_.J3 7 graduate of Loch Haven Sylvia Porter ... lohn Gawler reported yesterday warehouse' and absentee ballots . Open To The Public clange of Interest after Jack Hod- John Chamberlain ( Sporti that Malinka will be given psy- will be counted at the elections The new Old Orchard Restau- State Teachers College, he er,-a representative of engineer Stock Market board office in the Hall of Rec- Classified ...18-10 chiatric tests tomorrow or rant, Monmouth RB. In Eaton- hit matter's degree from Charles Kupper, the project con- Comla ....: :...... » Succeuful Wednesday. . ords. town. Luncheons and Dinners. Ohio State University. •ultant who also serves Marlboro, CroMWord Punle , ,21 Television If indication-of mental disor- Frederick O. Malinka (See RECOUNTS, Page 3)- Tueiot^thiough Suoday.^Adv. presented sew ud bigger figures Editorial! _.__, „._ • Womea'iNcw* . Nor. 15, 1965 THE DAILY BECISTEB [William D. Martin, Weatherman Store Officer At Shore S3 Years, Dies at 71 Ends Racket OBITUARIES WNGBttANCH-William D, jwa» lint located at Broadway, Martin, TL vmtbcrmu for the where « ww iouttbd by Mr. On Auction EARL L. KETCHUM shorl arei died yesterday in Martin's father Wiffiaut D. Mar. POINT PLEASANT (APHP* Mrs. Beanum, 50, Teacher FAIR HAVEN-Earl L. Ketch Monmouth ^Medical Center after tin, Sr., in 1693. trolman John Wacbter was rum- urn, 61, of 11 First St, Fair Ha a five weeks' illness. The first, weather station maging through Carl Simon's ven, died suddenly yesterda; Mr. Martin for the past S3 i Hie Martin home consisted of auction shop Saturday when he Dies in Medical Center morning at Riverview Hospi- yean collected weather data a few instruments in the back* noticed a World War II souvenir yard and a signal pole on top SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Eunice James A. Biilard, both of Mon tal after suffering an acute heart and relayed official weather rocket • ,. • • Beanum, 50, of 24 Sur attack at his home. forecasts from his home at 593 of the old telephone company The officer, who served with gomery. building. St. died Friday in Monmoul A Requiem Mass will be hek Bora in Elmira, N. Y., he wa; Irving PI. He was not paid a the U.S. Army ordinanee, during Medical Center, Long Branch. Wednesday at 10 a.m. In i a son of the late Ernest and Ma-«a!ary by toe U, S, Weather B«' Now, the Martin home is,fifed the Korean conflict,,unscrewed Born in Montgomery, Ai«., « Thomas Church. Burial will be bel Ryder Ketchum, He hai reau for his services as co-oper- with intricate and delicate In- the cap and found the detonator was the daughter of Mrs. Lu National Cemetery, Beverly. Ar lived here 29 years. ative weather observer and struments to rqeasure rainfall, still intact. Although the rocket wind direction and velocity, hu- .Ballard of Milwaukee, Wise, am rangements are under the direc Mr. Ketchum was employed al atorm-warning display man. contained no explosive charge, , the late David Ballard. tion of the F. Leon Harris Fi Born in this city, he was the midity and an assortment of re- the detonator could have been the Bendix Corp. plant in Eato lated items. • She was a graduate of Hamp neral Home, Red Bank. town for 14 years. son of the late William and Car- fired and been ''pretty messy," ton Institute, Hampton, Va. rie Howtand Martin. An automatic telephone re- the policeman said. He is survived by his wif< corder in Mr. Martin's home an -Mrs. Beanum had taught hoiw WILLIAM A. TERHUNE Wachter removed the detona- Mrs. Grace Es Van Brunt KeteJ He was a retired N. J. Bell swered hundreds of inquiring tor and turned it over to Fort economic! in high schools PORT MONMOUTH - Wlllia um; one son, Edward L. Ketch Telephone Co. employee, serving Statesboro, Gt. and at Fort Vi calls each day. Mr. Martin had Dix ordnance men. Simon said A. Terhune, 74, of ISO Main Si urn, at home; two daughters, in the firm's plant department disclosed that when storms had! ley College, Fort Valley, Ga. Sh died Thursday In Mountalruldi he thought the rocket had been Mrs. Marjorie Sottile of Rivei for 40 years. He was a membe threatened the area, as many as deactivated. had also taught dietetics in tt Hospital, Montclair. Vale and Mrs. Dorothy Farry c of the McCully Chapter, Tele- < medical center and was employ* 1,500 calls were received. Formerly of Newark, he had Marlboro, Mass.; two sisters, phone Pioneers of America, as « dietician there for sev< On Oct. 18 1962 Mr, Martin lived here 17 years. He was tr Miss Lovisa Ketchum of Ithica, Mr. Martin belonged to St, years. was presented a 50-year gold pin husband of the late Mrs. Anna N.Y, and Mrs. James Weiskpofi Luke's Methodist Church. by the U. S. Weather Bureai MRHS Instructor Terhune. of Elmira, N. Y., and six granc The weather station has beei during ceremonies held in Long For the past five years sh Mr. Terhune was a schoo! Children. in the Martin home since 1925. Ii Branch City Hall in recognition Births . taught home economics in th crossing guard here. of his half-century of forecasting Monmoulh Regional High School, Services will be held tomorrow Surviving are three sons, Wi at 1 a.m. at the Worden Funer MISS HARRIET C. LOWE the weather in the shore area, RIVERVIEW New Shrewsbury, RED BANK - Miss Harriet Ham F. and Herbert Terhun* al Home, Red Bank, with Rev He is survived by his widow, FIVE YEAR REUNION-Attending reunion of I960 Free- Red Bank She was a member of Zeta Pt Gorden Lowden, pastor of thi C. Lowe, 88, former resident o: 1 both of this place, and Bernar Mrs. Francis M. Martin; on< Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plath (nee Beta sorority, the Monmou Red Bank First Methodii 36 Riverside Ave., died yester- hold Regional High School class Saturday at Magnolia Terhune of Keansburg; a broth- son, William E. Martin of Kew Winifred Waltt), 28 Myrtle Ave., County Home Economics Associa- er, Fred Terhune of Lebanoi Church, officiating. Burial wi day morning at the Mountain Gardens, L. I.; one daugt Inn, Matawan, wer« Mrs. Ronald Do Marco, left, chair- Lakes Residential Center, Keyport, son, Friday. tion, the Monmouth Counf Township; two sisters^ MM. Rose be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid Mrs. Gene Genola of Deal, am man; Francis Acciiano, a class officer and Mrs. Jane Teachers Association, the Region Bryant of Atlantic Highlands a dletown. Hightstown, where she lived with two grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bafflnger a lifelong friend, Miss Sara £ Winchenbach from ihe faculty. el Education Association, th Mrs. Lottie Hummel of Unio Services wilj be held Wednes (nee Patricia Long) 19 Roop Boice. New Jersey Education Assocla and five grandchildren. H. ROGER CONANT SR. day at 10:30 a.m. at the Floe' Ave., Leonardo/son Friday. tion and the National Educatto; RED BANK - H. Roger Coi Miss Lowe was born in Bi; Funeral Home, here, Rev. J Mr. and Mrs. George Richard A Requiem High Mass was Flats, N. Y., daughter of to Association. fered this morning in St. Cathe: ant Sr., of 87 South St. died Courtney Hayward of St. Luke', (nee Sylvia Fellker), Rt 79, Mor- She belonged to the St. Thomas Saturday at Riverview Hospital late Joseph R. and Cynthia L Church officiating. Burial will be Raritan Zoners Study ganville, daughter, Friday. ine's Catholic Church, Ea Lowe. She was for many years Presbyterian Episcopal Church Keansburg. Burial was In S Mr. Conant was born in Nei in West Long Branch cemetery, Mr. and' Mrs. Frauds East- Red Bank and taught a Sunda; a school teacher in New Yorl Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport, ur York and had lived in East Oi City and New Jersey. mond (nee Elaine C. Penrose), school class there. der the direction of the John ange 40 years before movin WRIGHT INFANT Nursing Home Plan 2150 Forence Ave., Keyport, ' Besides her mother, who n Ryan Home for Funerals, Kean here five years ago. Surviving are a sister, Mrs, FREEHOLD - Kenny Wright, daughter, Wednesday. itdes in Milwaukee, Wis., she burg. Oscar Kahler of Big Flats, anc three-week-old eon of Luther am RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Afte Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ganley, He had retired two years age several nieces and nephews. a three*our session Friday night, Second St. West Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay survived by her husband, Edga as manager of the H. Roger Con Shirley Fuller Wright of 9 Lock- (nee Mary K. Kerr,), 21 Coronet R. Beanum; one daughter, E< McCORimCK R. WILLIAMS She was a member of thi wood Ave., died Friday in Mon the Zoning Board of Adjustmen build a home on an undersized ant and Co. lumber firm, hen First Presbyterian Church held for study a proposal to build lot, for speculation purposes. Ave., Lincroft, son, Wednesday. wina Ann Beanum, at horn BRONX, N.Y. - McCormld which he founded in 1955. mouth Medical Center, Long three sisters, Mrs. Ruby YOUDL R. Williams, 30, of 1344 ITnive Red Bank and was former!) Branch. a 1604ed nursing home in a res- The board will meet in special Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheller Mr. Conant was a member (me Maxine Ramirez), 11 Cole- and Mrs. Cherrye Jeanette Trot slty Ave., died Saturday at tr chaplain of Monmouth chapter, He is also survived by a idential zone on Middle Rd. session Friday, Nov. 26. nan, both of Milwaukee, and Veterans Administration Hosp: the Sons of the American Re Daughters of the American Rev Ernest T. Schoonmaker, Asbury man St., West Keansburg, son, olution, East Orange. brother, Michael, and a sister, Wednesday. Miss T. Althea Ballard of Beni; tal East Orange, N. J. olution. Michelle, both at home, and hi: Park,'has applied for a special City. Nigeria, West Africa, an Born in Henderson, N. C, h He is survived by a son, H Services will be tomorrow al maternal grandparents, John am use permit to build the (750,000 Parole Set Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Crine, two brothers, David W. am was the son ot Mrs. Polly Wi Roger Conant, Jr., of Albuquei 3:30 p.m. in the Adams Memor- Ethel Smith of Jamesburg. structure on four acres off Azee Jr., (nee Marguerite Earle), iliams and the late Lee J. Wi que, N. Mex.; a daughter, Mrs ial Home, with Rev. Dr. Ohaifles The funeral was Saturday in Ave. , • 71 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Donald MacCoy of Maplewood, S. Webster, pastor of the P JOSEPH S. MAXWELL liams. He came to Red Bant the Hlggins Memorial Home, First phase of construction, For Slayer Township, daughter, Thursday. and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas H, byterian Church, officiating. In- • RED BANK - Joseph S. Mas N. J. at an early age and ai Freehold, with Rev. T. Morgan slated for next spring, would in- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mueller Speer of Rumson and Miss Fran terment will be at noon Wednes- well, 68, of 156 River St dii tended Red Bank High School. of Union Baptist Church, Mata- clude 100 beds in a brick-faced (nee Joan C. Schlerf), 405 Har- ces M. Conant of East Orange, day in the Rural Home Ceme- Thursday in Veterans' Hospital, Mr. Williams was a veteran i wan, officiating. Burial was in building estimated to cost $450,- Of Woman rison Ave., Union Beach, ion, tery, Big Flats. East Orange. the Korean conflict. Services will be held tomorrow Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold 000. The additional 60 beds would TRENTON (AP) - Levi Trea- | Thursday. JMr. Maxwell was born in Sa- at 1 p.m. at the W. N. Knapp (Besides his mother, who n here. be added later, at. an approxi Wallace, 48, of Swedesboro, who MONMOUTH MEDICAL vannah, Ga. He had lived here and Sons Memorial Home, East CHARLES CONK sides in Red Bank, he is su; mate cost of $250,000. The re- has served nearly five years for 26 years. He was a retired em- Orange. SEA BRIGHT - Charles Conk, Long Branch vived by his wife, Margaret Wi! maing $30,000 would cover the ployee of the commissary depart' 81, of 1032 Ocean Ave. died Sat- the murder of a woman in a Mr. end Mrs. Leo Lamb (nee Hams; three brothers, Thomas cost of land and equipment. fflent at Fort Monmouth, MRS. ELIZABETH E. ASH urday at the Ivy Nursing Home, Teachers Go luncheonette argument, will be Mary McFaul), R.D. 3, Iamb's Homer and Otis Williams anc Plan Connection MANASQUAN - Mrs. Eliza- Middletown. La., Freehold, daughter, last An Army veteran of World three sisters Mrs. Ethel Rogers Plans call for the home to be paroled next month, the Parole War I, he was a member of Untoi |beth Eelman Ash of 69 Minne- He was born In Red Bank, son Monday. Miss Almenta Williams and Mrs, slnk Rd. died Friday at Point To Work In hooked into the Bayshore Sewer Board announced today. Baptist Church, Mlddletown, and Edith Roach, all of Red Bank of the late Edward and Anna Co. system. Mr. and Mrs. Marcelino Gon- Pleasant Hospital. Riddle Conk. His wife was the Treawallace was sentenced to a member of its deacons' board. Arrangements are under the The Planning Board has re- zalez (nee Lydia Media); 293 Born in Garfield, Mrs. Ash late Esther Clark Conk. Perth Amboy 12-16 years for stabbing Anna- Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, direction of the F. Leon Harrii had lived here 19 yean. Before jected the proposal as contary to belle < Green, whom he bumped Celia Maxwell; a stepson, Wll A retired painter for the Post PERTH AMBOY (AP)-It's the master pOan. If approved by daughter, Friday. . Funeral Home, Red Bank, moving here, she had lived in Engineers at Fort Monmouth, he while dancing in a Swedesboro Dam Kee of New Brunswick; back to school today for the zoners, it then goes to the Town- Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDon- Newark. was a communicant of Precious luncheonette in February 1961, stepdaughter, Mrs, Louise John 1 city's public school teachers fol- ship Committee for final action, ald (nee Vivian Ellis), 36 Mel- JOHN A. DRUST She was the widow of Edwin Blood Catholic Church, Mon- police said. Treawallace was son of Hainfield; three foster lowing a two-week walkout that rose Ter., Middletown, son, Fri- WEST KEANSBURG - Joh R. Ash. mouth Beach. The board denied a variance drunk and was dancing by him- daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Byard A. Drust, 50, of 44 Tompto: was marked by angry words, request by Charles E. Sigler, 111 day. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs He is survived by four sons self, police said. of Neptune, Mrs. Hilda Johnson! Ave., died Saturday in Jersc ; picketing and an attempted sit- Eighth St., West Keansburg. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pownall Oscar Bennett of Colts Neck; Edward Conk of Rumson, Rich- When he bumped into Miss of New York City and Mrs. Pau City, after a heart attack. in. park a tractor-trailer in front of (nee Diane Perretto), 364 West- two brothers, Garrett Eelman o ard Con kof Indlalantic, Fla. Green, on argument ensued, and line Holman of Amarillo, Tex. The strike by about half of his home. Seven neighbors ob- wood Ave., Apt. 7, Long Branch, Born in that city, he was th Passaac and Jacob Eelman John H. Conk of Long Branch Treawallace drew a knife from a brother, Robert Maxwell son of the late Walter and Edna the city's 277 public school jected to the noise and the hours son, Friday. New York; nine grandchildren, Fair Haven; one sister, Mrs. and Robert Conk of Pompton teachers came to an end Fri- his pocket and stabbed her twice, Drust. of arrival and departure. r police said. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H«nsen and four great-grandchildren. James Van Der Tulip of QUfton, Plains;- three daughters, Mrs, day when the Board of, Educa- He was an electrical truck,op- [and: wtoi-grandchildren,' Walter Conk of Fair Haven, Mrs, Also denied was a request by (nee Judith ,Bopp), 5A Rose La., Services will be in the Union tion and leaders of Local 857 of The Boantalso announced pa- Union Beach, daughter, Friday. era tor. Mrs, Ash was a member of thi Albert Nolan of Shrewsbury and the American Federation of roles in December for the fol- Baptist Church at 11 a.m. tomoi First Presbyterian Church oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter deSouza 1 Mr. Drust was a member ol Mrs. Kenneth Zigleriof Little Sii-'| Teachers signed an agreement. Weather lowing, fated according to the row. Burial, under the direction Manasquan and the Electa Chap- (nee Janet Lehrach) 91 Woodland St. Ann's Catholic Church vcr; 18 grandchildren, and six The teachers won the major New Jersey: Mostly eunny and counties in which they were sen of the James H. Hunt Funeral ter, Order of the Eastern Star, ;reat-grandcMdren, Manor, New Shrewsbury, daugh- Keansburg, and its Holy Nam point in the dispute—a guaran- cool today high from 40s north- tenced: ter, Friday. Home, Asbury Park, will be Society. An Army veteran o :rvington. Services will be held tomorrow Beverly National Cemetery. tee by the school board to per- west to low 50s south and coastal Burlington County—Edwin De- Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert, 13 World War II, he was a mem Services were held this morn- at 8:30 a.m. at the William S. a mit a representation election Jo reas. Mostly cloudy not so cold ^° Santos, Lakewood sentenced Seaview Manor, Long . Branch, ber of the United Mine Workers, ing at the Robert C. Neary Fu- Anderson Funeral Home and a choose a sole bargaining agent HENRY V. JENSEN tonight•-•- low in upper 30- s to low'Sept. 28, 1901, for MJ4 years for! daughter, yesterday. CIO4FL, Local 124, Cranford. neral Home, here. Burial was in Requiem Mass wil] be offered at For all teachers. armed robbery. NEPTUNE — Henry V. Jen- Greenwood Cemetery, Bridle. 50s south and coastal areas. Most- Mr. and Mns. Robert Gustaf- Surviving are hit) widow, Mrs 9:30 a.m. at the Church of the Perth Arnboy High School, ly cloudy not so cold tonight low Middlesex - John Glennon, ten, 66, of 1535 Tenth Ave. died Precious Blood, with Rev. Earl son (nee JoAn deSheplo) 335 Park Saturday in FitMn Hospital. Regina Foley Dnut; two sons which had been shuttered since upper 30s to low -40s. -Tuesday Perth Amboy, April 23, 1963, lar-Ave., Oakhurst, son, yesterday. Anthony J. Drust of the Navj MRS. ADEUNA LUCA Gannon officiating. Burial will week ago because of high stu- Mr. Jensen was employed with becoming partly cloudy and ceny, and in Monmouth, July 24, FflKIN and Gerald Drust, at home; LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Adelina be in Mt Olivet Cemetery, Mid- fent and teacher absences, will 1964, escape, 3-5 years total, .(he Army Post Engineers Luca, 82, of 627 Wall St died dletown. milder high in 50s. 'Neptune daughter. Miss Suzanne Drus reopen today. Elementary schools MARINE Ocean — Theopolis Johnson, Camp Evans, Wall Township, for at home; a brother, Stanle; yesterday in Monmouth Medical in the city were open during the Mr. and Mrs. Marco Vicens 29 years. Cape May to Block Island: Var- Kansas City, Mo., Dec, 22, 1959, (nee Elsa Rojas), 25 Yorktown Drust of Kearny, and two sis- Center. CHARLES A. PERRY strike. 10-15 yeans, robbery, atrocious During World War I he served Born in Naples, Italy, she was iable winds becoming southerly Dr., EngUshtown, son, Thursday. ters, Mrs. Jean Chesney am HAZLET - Charles A. Perry, 10 knots today. West to southwest assault and battery. with the Army. Miss Alice Drust, both ot Jorsc the daughter of the late Giovanni 62, of Shore Haven Trailer Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Trojan (nee and Concetta Levigna Claudia. Scion Hall Names winds 10 to 15 knots tonight and Vera Blron), 41 McLean St., He was a member of the As- City. died yesterday in Monmouth Tiesday. Fair today mostly Arrest 2 Men bury Park Lodge, F&AM. A Requiem High Mass wilt b She had lived in this country Medical Center, Long Branch, Business Director Freehold, daughter, yesterday. loudy tonight becoming partly Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garten- He moved here in 1938 from offered Thursday at 9 a.m. I for the past 60 years and in thi; after a long illness. SOUTH ORANGE (AP)-Dr. n Gambling Probe cloudy Tuesday. Visibility five berg (nee Marlene Cermet), 94 Lakewood where he lived sin© St. Ann's Church by Rev. Fred city for the past two years. Mr. Perry was a retired main- Jack T. Stukas has been named miles or more. ELIZABETH (AP)-^A suspect- Broadway, Freehold, daughter, 19M. erick Valentino, assistant pastor, She was the widow of Dr, .enance worker for the North jthe first director of Seton Hall TIDES ed interstate gambling operation yesterday. He Is survived by his widow, Burial will be in Mt. Olive Ralph Luca. Bergen school system. He had University's new Institute of In- Sandy Hook that' allegedly handled bets on Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Gendel Mrs. Mildred Jensen; a daugh- Cemetery, Mlddletown, under the Mrs. Luca was a member ol lived here three years. ternational Business. sporting events in New Jersey, direction of the John J. Ryan St. Jerome's Catholic Church, TODAY - High 12:35 p.m. (nee Angle Key), Sweetmans La., ter, Mrs. Doris M. Feane ol Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stukas of Hillside holds a doc- TOMORROW - High 1:15 a.m. New York, Florida and Mary- Ocean Township; a son, Robert Home for Funerals, Keansburg, West Long Branch. Madeline Allen Perry; a son, torate from New York Universi- Perrineville, daughter, yester- and 1:28 p.m. and low 7:37 a.m. land was broken up Saturday day. B. Suceasunna, and a grand' Surviving are three sons, Vic- Charles Perry, Jr. of New York ty. The institute is part of the with the arrest of (wo men, the and 8:13 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker daughter. JOHN SMITH tor Luca, at home, Mario Luca City, and a daughter, Mrs. Jac-university's masters program in FBI said. BELFORD - John Smith, 71 of Brooklyn and Dr. Frank Luca For Sed Bank and Rumson (nee Barbara Dayton), Marlboro, Services will be held this af- queline Terzano, here. business administration. His ap- iridge, add two hours; Sea Charged with conspiracy to vi- ternoon at 2 oVflock at the Fran' of 270 East Rd., died Saturday here; two grandchildren and twe Services will be held at 8 pointment was announced Satur- daughter, Saturday. in Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank great-grandchildren. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long olate federal gambling laws Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leigh- cioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral o'clock tonight in the Laurel Fu- day. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Born in Keyport, he was the The Damiano Funeral Home, were Walter A. Kafka, 47, ofj ton (nee Sharron Polhemus), Home, here, Rev. Walter Forke; neral Home, West Keansburg, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wi" here, is in charge of arrange- Linden, and Fred Regenthal, 55, Fairfield Rd., Freehold, daugh- of the Atonement Lutheran with Rev. Theodore Muller, pas- Need Morveji? Sell those things SATELLITES : am H. Smith. ments. of Roselle. Both were arraigned ter, Saturday. Church of Asbury Park officiat- tor of Faith Reformed Church, ou really don't need with a ECHO I at 3:38 a.m. tomorrow, before a U.S. commissioner and ing. Burial will be in MonmouUi He was an Army veteran o here, officiating. Cremation will Jaily Register Classified Ad. Mr. and Mrs. John Troutman MRS. WALTER S. THOMPSON south of New York City, 43 de-, released on $15,000 bail to await (nee Catherine Jones), Red Val- Memorial Park, New Shrews- World War I and a member o; be private. now. grees above horljon, moving NE. a hearing Nov. 29. bury. the American Legion, Freehold. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Lillian ley Rd., Clarksburg, son, Friday. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Thompson, 54, of 40 Barkalow MRS. RUTH M. YANCY Anna McCormick Smith; three Ave. died Thursday. She was th r CLIFFWOOD - Mrs. Ruth M, laughters, Mrs. May Minion o wife of Walter S. Thompson. m Yancy, 63, of Cliffwood Ave. Red Bank and Miss Ann an Born in Imlaystown, Mrs died Thursday in Monmouth Miss Gloria Smith, at home; I Thompson was a daughter of th Medical Center, Long Branch. three sons, Theodore, John Jr. late Mr. and Mrs. George She was the widow of Arthu: ind Charles Smith, all of Mid Broomell. G. Yancy, Sr. dletown; a brother, Jesse W Besides her husband, sh. Born in Newark, she was th' Smith of Shrewsbury, and tw leaves two sisters, Mrs. Eva Ko daughter of the late Alfred anc ;randchildren. pec, here, and Mrs. Laura Gour- Rose Campbell Gibson. She ha Services will b« held tomorrow ley of Brooklyn, and a brother, lived here 28 years. t 2 p.m. in the John J. Ryai Howard Broomell of Hightstown Mrs. Yancy was a member ol Homo for funerals, Keausburg Services wore yesterday at th< (he Civic Club of Cliffwood an with Rev. John P. Euler, retired C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funer St. Joseph's Catholic Church, >astor, officiating. Burial will be al Home, Adelphla with Rev. Keyport. Falrvicw Cemetery, Mlddle- Andrew Anderson officiating. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Burial was in Maplewood Ceme- Henry Jewett, here; a son, Ar- tery, Freehold Township. thur G. Yancy, Jr., of Newark; STANLEY W. HUDZINSKI a sister, Mrs. Rcgina Mitchine KEANSBURG - Stanley W. MRS. HARRY ROESSLER of Newark; a brother, Danle: [udzinski, 21, of 7 Seawood Ave., W. LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Sylvli Gibson of Newark, and a grand- lied Friday in James Ewing Me- Roessler, 46, of 48 Delaware son. morial Hospital, New York City, Ave., West Long Branch, died A Requiem High Mass was of- ifter a long illness. Saturday in Monmouth Medical fered this morning in St. Jo- Born in Newark, Mr. Hudzin Center, Long Branch. seph's Church. Burial was ki lived here two years. He She had lived here for the pasi the Holy Name Cemetery, North 'as employed as an auto as- 15 years. She was born in Eliza Arlington, under the direction of lemblyman by General Motors >eth. She was the daughter ol the Bedle Funeral Home, Key- xirp,, Linden. Esther and the late Joseph port. Mr. Hudilnaki was a member jaujj. Vui a Tb«nk. ' the United Auto Workers Mrs. Roessler was a member Wf wish to fllncerfly thank our ninny frlendi for their VlrM expressions or nion, Linden. >f Bnai Sholom Temple of Long •yrapaUiy In our bereavement caused Surviving are his mother, Mrs by the death ot our hugbAnd tnd step- Branch. father, Henry J. Aldworth. It wai eatrlce Hudtinski, here; two She is survived by her hus deeply appreciated, istcrs, Mrs. Bernico Hoffman >and, Harry Roessler, who had lien___mal h Aldworth. Dolorea l/lbben, COMET CAUKttTE 2-OOOR HARDTOP e*l William suite. nd Mrs. Virginia Mell of Rarl- owned the Burger Bowl In Red DEATH NOTItK n Township, and a brother, lank; two sons, Theodore and HBANIM. Mn. Kunlc» Ilallard, on Friday, November 12, 1960, ol II Bjrf ohn Hudzlnski, at home. oshua Roessler; one daughter, Rt., Bea, Brlfht. Wlfl ot Edirar H. A Requiem High Mass will be Beuium, daughter of Mrt. Lura Bal- U>igail Roessler, all at home, lard, mother of Kdwlna Ann Beanum, fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in nd two sisters, Mrs. Jean Pearl filter of Mrrf. Ituhy Younff. Mrs. Chir- rye Jeanetle Trotinan. M!gi T. Althea :. Ann's Catholic Church, here, if Syracuse, N. Y. and Mrs. Eve- DaJlard, David W. Ballard and Jamei r Rev. Frederick Valentino, as- n Peskin of Rochester, N. Y. A. Dnllar,]. A Requiem Mail will be held Wednesday at 10 < m. at Ihe St. slant pastor. Burial will be Services will be at 2 p.m. to- Thomai P.B. Church, Red Bank. In- Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- day at the Woolley Funeral Urfaient mil be In National Cemetery, ENGLISH MOTORS Beverly. Frienda may call at the f, wn, under the direction of the ~'ome here. Burial will be at Is- Leon llarrli Funeral Home. 2*0 Shrew* .„„,,*n„ J„.. ,Ryan Home for Funer- bury Are., Ret Ban*, on Tueiday from' ,. .„. tel Memorial Park. Wood-, tlNCOLN-MERCUnV DIVISION i-w p.m. als, here. •Idge. ' 34 Maple Avenue Drivers Lose DAILY REGISTER Monday, NOT. 15, tice»lc& Through Poinfk TRENTON*-| ttiat'. June Stre- Blvd.*"--•• , Atlanti•"--"-c ™-"—•WgMand** *lon• e U.S. Infiintry in fajki. state motor vehicle direc month; Felix P. • BBCceUsfc, 19, tor, today announced the sus of 28 Birch Ave.,'Hule| .one pension of New Jersey driving month; Malcolm M. Kalkhoven, privileges of 35 Monmouth Coun- 19, of 164 East Washington. Ave., ty residents under the state's Atlantic Highlands, one mjnth. point system; Fighting With Viet Also, Kenneth H. Hocto,-45, Mary Fischer, 59, of Oxford of 8 ChanceviHe PI., New' Mon- IA DRANG VALLEY, Viet Which infiltrated into South Viet ras lifted in for an-assault,'An- Way, Neptune City, received a mouth, 15 days; Gazette M. Nam (AP) — B-52 bombers Nam earfier this year. ther battalion was thrown into on* year suspension for being in Thompson, 29, of 8f BoweU,Ay$., pounded rear positions of a North The B52s hammered at an area he battle today, ' : vojved in a f»tal aeddent. Atlantic Highland, 70 days; Vietnamese regiment today as of the more than two square One battalion commarider^'Lt. " Many Others Theodore J. UngUub,"39, #»110 two American infantry battalions miles where a main element of Col. Hal Moore of Bardstown, Edward G. Hamrock, Jr., 26, of Hollywood Ave., Fairfleld, one continued to slug it out with the North Vietnamese force was :y., said: "We're expecting any- Wall St., Eatontown, three month; Frank W. ErtU 23, y Elson T. Kellum Associates. Keansburg consisted of Willia self, p61ice reported., , The at zoning ordinance to allow pub- This estimate is now consider- P. O'Brien, Marilyn and Leon tempt was thwarted by Patrol- lic utilitica to erect rolny, pump- ed about one third accurate. The Waitt, Thomas B. O'Brien Joh men Kerrigan and Manigrasso. ing stations or other buildings in difference is in the projection of J. Kinsella, Eileen and Wallai Liter; in Middletown, police any zone with a special use per- mit from the Board of Adjust- Jie school and the Atlantic homes E. Schaab, Richard S. Hausm said the man tried to escape by vhich were not previously con- and Kathleen and Harold breaking a men's room window ment was introduced. Presently, mplated by the engineers. , Lovett. In police headquarters there. utilities must prove hardship to obtain a variance. The Middletown plan is to ser- Police reported that Malinka vice the townships of Middletown, Need Money? Sell those thing admitted having an argument An ordinance accepting Bay Ave. as a public street was Marlboro, and Colts Neck, and you really don't need with w'th Mrs. Ericson before she he boroughs of Highlands and Daily Register Classified A< w?s slain. adopted. Atlantic Highlands. 2U now. Mrs. Ericson was born in Mt. James Mancuso, a local archi- Vernon, N.Y., daughter of Joseph tect, was hired to prepare plans Kleinberger of Atlantic High- for a new Independent Engine lands, and the late Anna Turner and Truck Co, Firehouse on West Kleinberger. Ave. The council went on record as • SCHLOEDER • She lived In New York until moving to Belford 12 years ago. supporting U.S. policy in Viet She was a member of St. Cle- Nam. CONSTRUCTION CO. ment's Episcopal Church, Bel- 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank ford. /•'•- Other survivors" stfe" lief Hus- 741-2139 « 291-9065 No Minimum band, Erling Ericson of Belford; a son, Jonathan Ericson at col- lege in Los Angeles; a ihird LET US FINISH Balance Required daughter, Ruth Ericson, at home; a sister, Mrs. Tony Guzil TWO-CAR COLLISION Saturday at'6 p.m. caused forehead cuts and a possible ce- YOUR BASEMENT of Atlantic Highlands, and a •k Custom Planning brother, Paul Kleinberger of rebral concussion for Bernard W. Milloy, 116 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, a Fort Mon- W« ttlll tiiin )bu to nullify for llmi". SharorTSprings, N.Y. mouth soldier and driver of above car. The other driver, Donald W. Greer, 24 West •anil wine PMltlomFor« nortiuunl * Quality Materials The funeral was held in Scott Ifutora tnil i cunr with hlghir Incorml ItppoitwtlliM, cmtact«todiy. Funeral Home, Belford, with Grant Ave., Eatontown, suffered cuts on the chin and forehead. Police reported that * Liberal Term* Rev,, Ralph. Edwards, pastor of Greer was traveling North on Grant Ave., crossed the parkway spur and that Milloy [|8CHO0UHU8IHtSSM>CHIN£3[| To 7 Yam St:. Clement's Church, officiating. wai traveling West on the parkway spur when the colliiion occurred. Th» door from M Iroad St, ltd fcnk fflp JEBSEK MUlit Burtii wai-.in .F»Ir View Ceme- * FREI Estimates tery. •"'•• the above car wai found on the gran yesterday naar tha intanaction. Cell MJMMt I I BIG HOURS DOORS OPEN 9:00 AM TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16th ONLY ONTGOMERY DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. i ALL ITEMS ON THIS PAGE WARD ON SALE ALL DAY OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
Super Saving* on Specials DRESSES in Camera-Jewelry Dept. LADIES READY to WEAR • Save 30-50% LADIES ASST. BOXED LOOK FOR THESE DAYTIME DRESSES 3JMM CAMERA FLOOR SAMPLE SPECIALS Re«. 8.99 6.88 WOOL SLACKS - 2 Colors 4 AA JUNIOR, MISSES, HALF .00 Imta-Uod 126 CAMERA Sim 10 to 18—Reg. 5.99 *«vvl 5.88 h. IO.W 3.UU WALLET SETS R.|. 7.49 CONSOLE TV 8MM COLOR FILM VELOUR SHIRTS A j R.g. 12.99 • SOMI WITH KIY CASES 2 23"— Reg. 279.95 : 199.00 #l 5.00 RK. S.00 Rtg. 7.99 ^ • SOMI WITH CIGARETTE CASES It 35MM COLOR FILM 67c BUDGET DRESSES LIGHTERS Reg. 1.19 PORTABLE PHONO COTTON KNIT SHIRTS MIIMI and Half Sim. MOVIE SCREEN Rti. 5.99 J.UU 7.88 Reg. 37.95 29.00 Rtg. 2.99 Reg. 11.95 RM. 3.99 PENDANT WATCHES f M at> SKI JACKETS, Prints & Solids 7 AAl 3 2.00 Reg. 22.95 I1.OQ CLOCK RADIO #vv Ladiei 17 J*w*l Reg. 49.95. w/intensity lamp . 39.00 Slit* S-M-L, Rtg. 10.99 ' « MISSES BACK WRAP WATCHES, Reg. 29.95 AT THIS PRICE ... r #V\ CAR COAT or RAINCOAT ft I SPECIAL 5.00 19.88 TRANSISTOR RADIO w# Reg. 5.99 3.88 Rtg. 12.99. Your Cholet ' Mixed Nuts Remainder MONDRIAN DRESSES A AAl Books SAVE 50%. Jr. SIIM 5-13. Rtg. 12,00 WtWWI Fruitcakes REFRIGERATION YOUR Re«.vp fo4.95 CHOICE , Hardbound lw GIRLS' DEPT. SPECIALS REFRIGERATORS CORDUROY SUCKS 99c 6 ONLY 128.00 each Sim 7-14. Rtg. 1.99 2 DOOR REFRIGERATORS 1QQ Aft CARDIGAN SWEATERS 5ONLY I00.UU Sim 7-14. Rtg. 4.99 ALL FROSTLESS STRETCH PANTS 4 ONLY—2 DOOR 218.00 PASTELS. Sim 7-14. Rtg. 3.99 TUESDAY OPEN INFANTS 4 PC. SET FREEZER 17CU Ft. 177.00 SWEATER I LEGGINGS. Rtg. 5.99 9 A.M. TIL 11 P.M. INFANTS CRIB SHEETS ONLY PRINTED. Rtg. 1.00 | UPRIGHT FREEZER 138.00 BOYS DEPT. SPECIALS EVERY ITEM THIS SECTION ON SALE FREEZER 15 CU. FT. 168.00 Cushion Foot CREW SOCKS 9 am Till 1 pm OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FROSTLESS FREEZER Reg. 3 far 1.49. Sixes 8 to 11 or. UPRIGHT 239.00 ZIPPER CARDIGAN 0 07 JOlHTHEfUH! SHOP EARLY S-M-L. Rtg. 5.99 ***Wf STAYLAU WASHERS • DRYERS TERRIFIC VALVES IN MEN'S DEPT. 15# AUTO. WASHERS BOXED DRESS SHIRTS See Opposite Page for Other SPECIAL PURCHASE 177.00 BROKEN SIZES. Rtg. up to 3.98 .... 1.44 Metal Xmas SPORT SHIRTS, Special QQ4 Picture Around The Clock AUTOMATIC DRYER Cards 6 ONLY. DELUXE . 77.00 S-M-L #*F Frames 1 GROUP SWEATERS SPECIALS BOX MULTI CYCLE DRYER Reg. up to 10.98. Not oil lifts in oil ttyiu 12 ONLY ,..:.-.' 111.00 MANY • 32 to a box 1 GROUP SWEATERS SIZES •16 designs GAS DRYER S-M-L. Double Knit Orion. Rtg. 10.9* ... 2 ONLY 127.00 CREW SOCKS 974 ELECTRIC DRYER Siie»10'/ih>13 ,. ** r AVTOMOTIVE SPECIALS SPORTING GOODS t I 6 ONLY—AUTO. DRY,. 149.00 T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS C7^ LUGGAGE SET er ATHLETIC SHIRTS. S-M-L Rtg. 3 for 1.99. "'? CAR BATTERY hang* '. 5.M PC MEN'S WINDBREAKERS 0 Afl s DISHWASHERS Sixes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 4.99 AtVWj TIRE BOWLING BALL aM3 *5.0( IMPORTED 14 & 16# • BLK. DISHWASHER ALL WEATHER COAT U AAJ ~^ •« PORTABLE Sixes 38-44. Reg. 19.99 SLEEPING BAG 118.00 I0.UU SEAT COVERS WOVEN PLASTIC. Limited quantity 5.0( 3# DACRON POLYESTER DISHWASHER SHOE DEPT. • SAVE 40 to 50% VITALIZED OIL BOWLING BAG BUILT-IN 150.00 BOYS DRESS OXFORDS 5 QT. CAN 1.3! Reg. 2.95 DISHWASHER • SIZES 8'/i-3D. Reg. 5.99 3.28 BULK OIL -10-20-30 SHOTGUNS - Only 8 DELUXE PORTABLE 179.00 Limit 10 Qti. to Customer 13 Rtg. 69.95—12 Go 47.00 • Sixes 314-7D. Reg. 6.99 4.28 BOOSTER CABLES PLASTIC TACKLE BOX Electric STOVES Gat GIRLS BLACK OXFORDS O AAWhile They Loir—12' , 44 Reg. 2.98 97< L OR STRAP SANDALS. Sixes 814-4. Rtg. 3.99 AtVV FREE - In the Auto Center HUNTING COAT ELECTRIC RANGE Girls Unlined BUCK BOOTS GIFT TO EVERY CUSTOMER TODAY Reg. to 8.99—DUCK 40" AUTO. OVEN 199.00 Sixes 5'/a-9B. Reg. 4.99 2.44 HOME IMPROVEMENTS HUNTING PANTS GAS RANGE GIRLS OXFORDS O A A Reg. to 6.99—DUCK 3.00 30" 109.00 LEATHER & VELVET. Reg. 4.99. Broken sites Attt ASPHALT ROOFING HARDWARE NEEDS GAS RANGE GREY—GREEN ONLY SQ. 7.9' GIGANTIC SAVINGS IN YARD GOODS 30" EYE LEVEL 166.00 UNA TEM 10" RADIAL SAW SOLID PINWALE CORDUROY Reg. 1.45—20 iq. ft.—3" 77< Reg. 189.95 GAS RANGE 128.00 MATCHLESS Reg. 1.00 YARD DOWNSPOUT EXTENSIONS 1 01HANDY LIGHT PRINTED CORDUROY POLD.A.MATIFOLD-AMATIC 1.71 25'—Reg. 3.19 1.99 Reg. 1.19 YARD in SEWING MACHINE ALUM. STORM DOORS ASSORTED FIXTURES STRAIGHT STITCH 38.00 100% MOHAIR YARN 29»/»x79>/4" and 31'/»x80" 14.01 OUTDOOR and INDOOR Reg. 1.09. CLOSEOUT COLORS 50( CEILING TILE EXTENSION CORDS VACUUM CLEANER LIGHTWEIGHT . 18.00 Ctn. of 64 sq.ft.—Reg. 11.49 ... CTN. 9'—BROWN 3/1.00 SEWING & ASST. NOTIONS 4< IVORY PEGBOARD SCREWDRIVER SET VACUUM CLEANER CANNISTIR 19.00 REMNANTS ..... 50% 2x4' 2/87< r-pc 2.44 VALET, CHAIR STYLE DRYER VENT KIT LIGHT BULBS VACUUM BA6S Rej. 11.99 9.66 Reg. 8.39 6. 60-75-100W -LIMIT 8 8/1.00l'ASSORTEt D 2/1.00 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • EATONTOWN, NJ. TEL 542-2150 BIG HOURS DOORS OPEN 9:00 AM TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17th ONLY Chock the "deck" btlew. Items around clock SPECIAL MEN'S SOCKS Regular 1.88 STRETCH and CREW—DRESS STYLE TAMMY DOLL COFFEE & Limit 6 pr. Reg. 1 How DONUTS to up to • A.M. TO 10 A.M, Customer pi" 98c ~ \ SNACK BAR 10 2 PM SPECIAL SPRAY STARCH or WINDOW CLEANER Your Choice WHILE LIMIT TUESDAY ONLY THEY LAST 5CANS 3 PM SPECIAL 10 AM SPECIAL OPEN HAIR SPRAY LIMIT IADIES' PANTIES Reg. 3 TO 87c WHILE LIMIT CUSTOMER THEY C 20 5 PR. LAST! 5Pr CUSTOMER THESE ITEMS ON SALE 1-HR. OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 4 PM SPECIAL Boys and Girls Bicycles 11 AM SPECIAL 10 MONEY DOWN-CHARGE AMERICAN MADE 24" OR 26" 1 $*%A IN THE SORRY-NO PI ORDERS HOUR At CARTON- NYLON HOSIERY MODELS . . . NO PHONE ORDERS! LIMIT A ONLY 1,000 NO COD"s OR EXCHANGES 5 PM SPECIAL PR. AT THIS 10 PM CUSTOMER PRICE VECI BIG SURPRISES! 10 YOUR CHOICE WHILE SPECIAL IN PACK OF 3 I E>! BIG VALUES! THEY LAST! 12 NOON SPECIAL A. • A ^^^ Absolutely no soles transacted Reg. 4.49 • CORN BROOM.. Reg. 1.29 • PUSH BROOM .. Reg. 7.49 Beys' Cotton PANTS LINOLEUM Mouse Trap Crazy Clock SIZES 6-20 (NOJ\ T ALALLL SIZES IN ALL STYLES) RUG 4% 00 Reg. 5.95 Housewares Limit 3 WHILE LIMIT 1 1 Hour Only Games—2.97 Department 10 to Customer THEY OO Reg- 3.49 2 LAST! to 4.98 1 7 PM SPECIAL 9 P.M. SPECIAL 6 PM SPECIAL HOT-DOGS REGULAR 12.95 SIGNATURE ELECTRIC KNIFE 35*pc. Powr-Kraft Men's Cotton PANTS with tungsten blade for PEPSI-COLA CASUAL SPORT MODELS INI IVYIVT, ,B BELTLESS long-lasting sharpness DRILL KIT C • Broken sizes and styles "• UU Limit one to customer One No Phone Regular 4.99 12 to 1 P.M. oily ea Hour Regular 10.99 5 Orders 1THEY LAST 10 7OYLAND SPECIALS PLUMBING DEPT. Specials DOMESTICS - REG. 2.99 FURNACE SIZES 16x20x1" LOWER LEVEL 16x25x1" Peep-aTune 1.97 PLASTIC TUMBLERS . _1c FILTERS 20x20x1" REDUCED TO 50% 4-QT. ICE CREAM FREEZERS... 7.88 RAYON BLEND BLANKET . 3.00 20-PLATE Asserted Dells .. 1.77 to 3.97 72x90 REG. $7.00 Humidifier IRONING PAD and COVER L 33c SHADE, 4 GAUGE REG. 1.49 88c REG. 3.49 Monkey Gun 2.97 lc. ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET7 WIDE ASSORTMENT CORDUROY PILLOW SPECIAL...... 99c REG. I TOST.00 TOYS 57' TRAVERSE ROD 29 to 48 :__. 99c PAINT DEPT. GRAB-BAG SALE! REG. 98c THOUSANDS OF WANTED ITEMS SPRAY PAINT ... 57< PREVIOUSLY SELLING FROM 95c TO AS MUCH AS $15 14' ONE ENTIRE GROUP , 50c Ext. ladders..... *888 ONE ENTIRE GROUP ...... $1 REG. 3.98 — 7 COLORS Interior latex ONE ENTIRE GROUP ,,,..,, $2 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. j. TELEPHONE 542-2150 Jim Bishop;• Young at, Ban on Nuclear Spread ; As they have in the past, the eight Since the proposed mi^ed-man wh*n h» turns to bound up the steps of his office at IM, tht Ta 4c!mef "to vieTlt ^ year old. Paul Dudley Wt.hu lion-aligned nations who are partici- nuclear fleet is hardly more than a ten a physician M years. He works hard walk* hard, ttinki pants In the Geneva disarmament con- diplomatic gesture anyway, it should hard and M possible that he has discovered the secret Of per- ference are again playing a useful not be allowed to block agreement peturi old age. role in keeping the discussions going. on an international accord that would bespectacled cardiologist who treated Presi- Though the conference itself is now help to prevent the expected spread dent Dwight D. Eisenhower when he had a in recess, the non-aligned members of nuclear weapons to some 20 na- heart attack. This is like remembering a hurricane for a solitary flash of lightning. have been working at the United Na- tions in the next few years. Compared Dr. White has won so many honors from tions hi New York to draft a resolu- to the anti-proliferation pact, the so many nations for his contributions in the tion which will prod the 17 Geneva nuclear fleet is of secondary impor- field of cardiovascular disease that a read- conferees toward agreement on a tance. The idea was advanced primar- ing of them sounds like an exercise in medical snobbery. treaty to stop the spread of nuclear ily to give West Germany a feeling { have been his silent fan for many Weapons. that it had a finger on the nuclear years.. So too is Air Force General William trigger of Western Europe's defenses. BISHOP Creer, who collects typewritten copies of The signs are hopeful. UN diplo- the doctor's speeches. Most of the doctor's admirers are phy- mats see ^prospect that both the But most NATO members have been sicians. Others are patients like the man who. at U>e age of rd States and the Soviet Union unenthusiastic about the fleet Ger- S seined a bad heart attack and now, 30 years later feels approve the non-aligned resolu- many, moreover, is already committed better and better for having followed the advice of Paul White. which could form the basis of by treaty not to acquire nuclear It is a pity that good sense must be labeled common, be- cause it Isn't. Whatever it is, the skinny old man has it. Ha £ compromise on the sticky issue of weapons. In the U.S. itself influ- says that doctors study disease too much, instead of atudying a NATO nuclear fleet with interna- ential members of Congress have been good health. In time, few physicians recognize a normal pulse tional crews. The Soviet Union — against the plan. And since the U.S., rate because the norm has been found to very in a range as it should, is to retain custody and from 38 to 118. A running champion was found to have a pul«e despite assurances that th SANTA •Ift/Tt) * r- - aparticapatm, it Club Internationale cT; •-:•;-»—... you receive 2 free bonus 10-day vacations 's • .•'••• ''i . . • in the Caribbean, Mexico or Canada •«,„ /Quit your kidding. VWhatfsthecatehpy efeeyi agency, ft dots not «n toon. It does too*** jeM^^^ Here's how to thrill your not represent airlines, hotels, steam* tnsmpoitstfOB, Ttbt ssise yott Isw stlectioas Aosa a peep of itilJi Mti ldC^^WCrib Is taut, awsiliwiBi|i kCum IwmMinoiuis su Child this Christmas CLUB INTEINATIOHALB k a dub. A vacation dob. to a whole aew way of lib—a life of tarorioui T»eatloa« to CLOS iNTsaKuioNAU U a Mllan-wM* awwiMtoa •( • CKotic lands, a life of pleasure and foUlbKat, I tteof«aU»j drifidhilif^lil limittd-nerabtrthip cfcapkn. As • durteted utioail oitw wide teleetioa of pUcti sad dabs, BwyAfc* b itsdnded— 4^ iifchl lor the weiMo-do, sad now anSahle topeopl e ef ssor* aweV Visit, any Monmouth Shopping Center store ante meant. Aad watt maka a tbb potsMs Is tjti fctt ttst aoraully U uaniUM* M an Mirianl or aa aatB«ikc CUa bmsiuiioKAU b a national aaodstioa, we mff and select one of our gay, colorful letters ^rou^ .. . , vftmsa are dwt* of membership acojobittoa aad et MtaUag joa asy fey aot awe lhaa S&3< a • the bmbm muuar, TrawJ InMnanaul tH, whieas and envelopes, FREE! Mail the letters you , So Cum bmuaTMtuu k ski* to ndaes nettkn MM YboYi aatkkd to select ete taaa aed pleee you wtat to tale by t mlatiMial nania—b tbl* to pKnUttm, Omptm the Oos's affairs, tad b thereby abb to effect hap aria*, which am pasted oa toeac h local chapter aad member. choose in our Santa's Post Office and we will kadsettdfttyea. have them sent from the famous Santa Claus There b so Ud«n|! Vm* is no Meal layttnt it 0* ttBfk hettUesjwtoptrtfciiieiitoaHtteietWttorfywirk^ MHO TODAY red COMPUTE MFOMMTMN prtaeiph et reduced cottt Y«o «ra tavted to ttka ttmtt* chapter et Cum iHrnximuu. Tail may attbtJe parties, WITHOUT COtT OR PSXMATMN Post Office in Santa Claus, Indiana, The spe- oflt. What dosa yenly astabmsip eaitMnst SSOJH tor kfi- Mfmbcnhip ta Cm UnWDUnoMua b eoayibal e(pe» tfna ritual la ttik$ (wtteraadi»),1nnwni ttntm, md dKJ35^fWlT^8h»i6 cial child in your life will be delighted with pie from all witti at Me. People Idee youndf tad your nri|h- smiy nwe. tit sopenbed feyfftfaffi l tpeebfitti sc fnctiofiil pw ' this positive proof that there is a Santa* bor not door. People »l» one one wie tUfll is conaoe: tht emu, it any. Chtpter sctMties ire aqtatod sfieadtat to ft- clast or special ctab activity may easily uve yw this amoiat, desire lo weition it dlffe«ol fbots amoad the worid. if not more. But the lurftc«7e au barely ban lentcbsibitat . Claus. For theie people. Cum bnawimuLi b a ditam-coine FdMthhteHihhkb(up yew mieA, Jtat all out' die coupon below, lt win brinUg yw true. For the ume aonejr sow »pe»J oo otdiury locil nc»> to brwdea and earicfrAe experiences of in tbe members. complete information about CLUS iKresNATioNiia without lions, they cm TtcMioa ai Eatope, Ae Ctribbeu, Mexico, It entitles you to a aAtcriptioti 10 "tht Inttnutumett cost or otftigatioa. Do it now while memberships to your local Do come in and select an enchanting Cuudt, etc. They tare turned KMoaf -jtmiat lot idtenture Vacatbntr". Tha keeps you Informed of the virioos activkiei chapter ire (till available. letter (or the children. This complimen- and eicilement Into reiiKy. takiaf place in your own chapter sad chapters around tht fprt Yc«i»etiN2(ntboaai jea tary offer Is our way of saying Merry iNmNATioNAU m anlblile. Under the Cull's wtatitutioe,. To safeguard the ewttfy yoo pat iwajr Into yoor Vacate* beeoae i /mtclpubit tanabtr Chrljtmaa to children of all ages. pattkipcttnt tBetBbenai(i b tailed to t and aumter. One* Satinp f In, you p»ymeolt are made act toa a iodlvidoat, but biidltb hibh^taiariltedd ViJhEtoiM^lbC • • • • » FOt HUB INFORMATION. *BND TODAY • • • • e to join—an cftwrtnatr/ toessbtr k t*oa a way of Kle yoafn Its taw oT year ncatioa. Tae eaak oOcar la dura* ami * Cu>iIinn)MTKiMiu,ca perhaps once rekcjiMd H lbs Mild of fsabay aa* drene. la a rildk I O Pwd Street Mstadhasw New I«nejoei7» senae, Cms hmawuiMUU eftm JOB the world, • V41 wsiei m» M tow m '«M I srtta' WHAT no»-pumcmArm ;er • unmn, YOU TO cum mnwATiotttu mrnut YOU TOI ldlt^ monmoiitti ItentillesyoutowhatiiiKMalblrlbetKaiestlow-caitnca. not wi* to lake in the Cum'e Event* Vaculm Sarhtt lion onettuBity available in the United States today—Cum uMkt mi ftMm <* Iwmn»T*»i»u'i 3-yur Bunftm Vacation Saving Nat: , Yh -SUM- ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN CIRCLE KM*, CLUB INTERNATIONALE, CENTRAL NEW JERSEY CHAPTER/63 Pearl Street, Metucfae, New Jeney MI79 '.%Z miw I THE, DAILY BBGISTER l ifirW W, Wounded Boy 3CoiwtyMeiiTop Lincoln Sale* Contort Is Progressing MONTCLAIB - Three repre- Children's Cultural Workshop MATAWAN TOWNSHIP sentatives of The Lincoln Nation- Offets Rate Resolution Michael Savitsky, 13, of 90 Wood- al life Insurance Company and land Dr., who was accidentally members of "W. R. Beardslee and WHY PAY Registration Starts Tomorrow OCEAN TOWNSHIP - th If no payment is nude within shot Thursday, was reported is Associates, this place, have been MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A art courses through a variety of Sewerage Authority Friday night 60 days, the service may be dis-satisfactory condition last night named winner in the company's course in exploring band and art media. These courses will approved a resolution prescrib- connected until full payment is in Perth Amboy General Hospi- recent nationwide Minute Man MORE? orchestral instruments has been be offered to pre-kindergat- ing rates for the sewer system made. There also would be atal. sales contest, according to an added to the curriculum of theners through sixth graders. and set the public hearing for $10 service charge to reconnect Police said that the boy wasannouncement by Henry W. Per- Children's Cultural Workshop -at Mrs. Evelyn Beiber will teach Nov. 26iat 8 p.m. the service. hit in - the face with a bullet sons, senior vice president and the Stralhmore Elementary rhythmics for pre-klndergart- The rates for connection, us from a gun held by a playmate. director of agencies. They are School. ners through second graders. and service are: Card Party The accident occurred in thFe. Don Chapin of Red Bank and The course is designed/to give Mrs. Barbara Wolfson will be Residential single dwelling — basement of the Savitsky home. T. J. Gannon and Thomas Schi- children in grades two through in charge o( modern dance for $64 a year; Residential multiple Nets $666 Police declined to identify the avo, both of Middletown. six an experience in performing, those in grades three through dwelling — IH a year for each other boy. The contest, which continued listening, creating ind engaging six. unit; Schools, public and pri-MATAWAN - First annual for three months, called for a In rhythmic activities. Ten Saturday morning classes vate — $64 a year for each class- fashion show and card party substantial amount of personal Mrs. Inge Moreau, Instructor, will be held for each course, be- room; Commercial, industrial oi held by the Rosary Altar Society sales and service to clients as a of St. Clement's Catholic Church Tonti to Speak has taught music in Europe as ginning Nov. 20. Registration any other building not described means toward qualification. The will be held tomorrow and above — $9 for each cubic fool netted $665.72. Mrs. Mark dark- individual efforts of Chapin well as here in Monmouth Coun- Wednesday in the school, a year, at a minimum of $120 foi in and Mrs. Martin were co- To Auxiliary MIDDLETOWN from ADVBRTIffliJUSNT Mrs. Norma Kent, formerly of 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. andd frof m 2 each unit. chairmen. HAZLET — The Township of the Newark Museum, will teach to J p.m. Each service connection wiV The organization's next fund- Raritan Auxiliary of the Bay- Route 35 and Gary t. Edwards cost $150, payable in install- raising project will be a Christ- shore Hospital will meet tomor- GETTING UP New Monmouth Rd. ments. mas bazar Dec. 9 and 10 in therow in the Education Building The resolution states that de- Hr3ok"'and Ladder Fire House, of St John's Methodist Church NIGHTS JST Work The With Atlantic linquent accounts will accrue in- Broad St. Matawan. when guest speaker will be DAtta. r % enaam KMnw or Bl»rH« Jx- New Shrewsbury] terest of one-half per cent each Fund-raising projects current- Louis Tonti, representative of the *H*thy otte n otto?Jron BUM juy>T maka ytM ASBURY PARK - Gary L. hospital board. There will be atarnuaA J£5' ]S"JJ2i at Route 35 Edwards of 510 Fifth Ave., month after the first month of ly being conducted by members CROSSWORD PUZZLE delinquency. include a sale of vanilla b; movie shown titled "Hemo. the Shrewsbury Ave. bury Park, has been appointed Mrs. Frank Cordasco and MrsMagnificent." purchasing agent of Atlantic A property lien may.also be CUlbtTJf lRltttlnZ genus M avruuj, »*m AND WIN PRIZES Semiconductor, Inc., 905 Mattl- effected to collect the • assess- Ciro Nappi and a sale oi The auxiliary's dinner dance urine and bV u»lg»ic j»In relief. Oet If You Con Work This PurxU — You con Win! ment. Christmas cookies and candle will be held Saturday in Crystal CYSTBC »t drucjuU- «el tetter Jut son Ave., by John Hambor, presi with Mrs. Steven Testa as chair- m Blond N w 9 dent. Brook Inn, Eatontown, 1** DNTA * *l* -5<> TALL DOUBLE man. 1ST rllZv Dr«tsmak«rS*wlngMa 1 Ib. 1 oz. cans SACRAMENTO DETERGENT TOMATO JUICE This is our economy tiger. I* OFF UIEL 5-__^9 - There are 38 more tigers in between-all Wide-Tracks, all Pontlacs/'66. B. C. DRINK FINAST Do you want a no-apologies Ijxury car? A 360-hp sports car Special lafety note: All 1965 Pontlacs Include front and ORANGE-APRICOT with a back seat? A long-wheelbase family car that doesn't cost rear seat belts, dual-speed windshield wipers, windshield FRUIT COCKTAIL an arm and a leg? A sleek town car? An economy car with a 6 washers, outside rear view mirror, padded dash and padded you'll swear is an 8 until you count cylinders? Come to tiger sun visors, and backup lights for better visibility when backing up Country. You name it, we've got it. As usual, at night. Ba sure to use them. lib. 14 K. CM IVERYTHINC'S NEW IN TIGER COUNTRY, YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD USED CARS, TOO. 39. RASSAS BROTHERS MBCB IFFKTTW TWU TUHOAY, NOVEMBK 14* o* a* MEW JOSH, 39S BROAD STREET RED BANK RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREIT . « \ of District Board* of SdsewoK toe. 1HE DAS* SKHSTCB Howity, V«t. 15, t&fflffi&ffi"'- 1. t will view sarvloB* * 1.1 win seek to prevjdt etpal It now devtjjppf, ii* board . . . a* as mmDm opportunity lor all ».1 w«l utm at conclustoas il personnel who ten toss tm- (lor).., the best as&ftoi regardless of ability, only after I have discussed mat- erly recommended by ttyVap. lo be of beli/mehooslng a site mote the welfare ofwr people I, cried or location of resi- ten My with members of thepropdate tdmlnirtrttlrt Wm> for the proposed third township and to preserve our democratic dence. professional staff and board mem- 13. I will support and protect elementary school and not onway of life. t. ( will recognize that my bers assembled st a meeting. school personnel In perfomanee enrollment calculations. 2. I will work unremittingly to of their duties. COLTS NECK - Ihe tows, Handto, Republican who was rt> responsibility is not to run the 10. Orice a decision has been that board invited the Board of Mr. Filepp said he will continue help the people in my communi- ship Board of Education adopted elected, had eritidttd the board schools but to see that they reached by the majority, I will 14. I will refer all compWat* Education to meet with it and the his study on future' pupils ty understand the importance of are well run. a lJ-potat code of etbics •ftunday for Its projections on future latter panel construed the invita support it graciously. to the chief administrative officer sight at a meeting marked by school population needs tad Mr. registration and will welcome public education and to support 7. I will confine my board ac- and will discuss such cortplitat* barbed Hid: aot so subtle ex- tlon lo be for a discussion on whatever assistance any agency willingly the highest level of edu- 11.1 will recognize that authorl Smith, a Democrat, had accused how to coniput* future needs. tion to policy making, planning only at a regular meeting after changes between some members. can provide. cation which we can afford. ty rests with the whole board failure of administrative eola- him of using school children for and appraisal. assembled in meeting, and that The vote was »to l. On Nov. 1, the school board Code's Highlights tion. .--„-., political purposes. 3. I will observe and enforce 8. I will refuse to represent I have no legal status to bind the designated Letter Filepp, chair- Here fare highlights of the 15.1 will present personal eriti- Melvia Willejt, who voted Mr. Handzo'a remarks had bean state (education) laws special interests or partisan board outside of a meeting. against; the code, disputed a stc- man of a committee planning school ward code of ethics, 4. I will try to make decisions politics or to use the schools cisims of school employees only 1 tion requiring all members made at a meeting of the Town- future construction, to meet with which Is identical to that pre- In terms of the best interests of for personal gain or for the gain 12.1 will vote only for the best to the appropriate administrative "graciously" support decisions of ship Planning Bowl AfKrwirds, flu pUnnws. He reported Tfaurs-scribed by the state Federation the educational welfare of chil of friends or supporters. trained technical and profession- officer. the majority. Then he joined with Thomas 3. Smith, Jr., to hit back at a needling by Wi Htm R. Flock. Mr. Smith made it clear he h»d no special enthuaium for the code but that he didn't eon- ilder the Issue worth arguing about. "Go ahead and pass It," Mid. "It's not an oath. I'll do u I believe is proper for me." That was before Mr. Flock hid put in bis jab. "I thought you two," he had It won't mush on curves at 70, said with a laugh at Mr. Willett and Mr. Smith, "would be shook up on Number g (pledging mem- bers to 'refuse to represent spe- cial interest* or partisan politics or to use the school for personal won't swerve in a panic stop at 80, and won't give gain or for the gain of friends or supporttts,')" Humor HUM Off Mr. Smith quickly put aside i humor. a figi f you run it all day at 90. "Are you speaking to m«," he demanded several timts before Mr. Flock stopped laughing and answered: "Lightly, yes." Mr. Smith, flushed and bristling The Mercedes-Benz-a most unflappable car!' ssid no more at tihe open meet- ing. When it was adjourned he beckoned Mr. Flock to an out- side corridor and there the two talked privately. Whatever wa the result they kept to them' >\ stives. I -. Mr. Willett told the board Mr. i Flock's comment had left him .; :\)f "boiling." "When I was elected to this board, 1 was a county commit- tee member of a . particula' (Democratic) party, and I chose to give that position up. "But the mere fact that I am Amaxing thing* hipptn when engineers Not for snobs a board member will not stop me from working for and supporting build a car to be the bjgsj-not the best Car lovers find the 230S exquisitely crafted. any candidate in any election if •tlltr.Thc Mercedes-Benz 23OS hugs the Snobs find it utterly disappointing. No burled I so choose." road, doesn't wallow over bumps. Its walnut picnic tables. No espresso coffee makers. Lee S. Tuomenoksa, the board's Such trivia add precious weight and cost The president, said he saw no bar- body is a patented safety feature. Read rier to personal political activi efficiency-minded Mercedes-Benz engineers ty and told Mr. Willett "I think onfor more facts about this extraordinary won't tolerate it you are reading something into motorcar. this that isn't here." Will Support It Q few people today realize that After the vote, the president Mercedes-Benz motor cars: with a nod to Mr. Willttt, said Ij the men who founded Mercedes-Benz in- "I expect eight members will live vented the automobile. Gottlieb Daimler, and from S23,O98 to $3,955 up to the code." And Mr. Wil Karl Benz ran gasoline-powered can for 1886 You may be able to afford a Mercedes-Benz le:t shot back. "Yes, I do, too, Ut." ••;••', *'• ;':.'-, (Henry Ford's imazing M«bl T was still 22 without knowing it Below are suggested } The board felt it had" been years off). ..%J®m —'' • • ' ^ retail prices* for 6 of the 15 Mercedes-Benz dragged into the Nov. i election models. campaign for township commit lee. Committeeman George B 600 Grand Mercedes $23,098 300SE Coupe* 11,590 Fort Hancock 230SL Roadster 6,185 230S Sedan 4,785 Explorer Post 200 Diesel Sedan 4,170 200 Sedan 3,955 Is Organized ) 1886-ike car that started it all. 'East Coast port el tntrj, txcUutvt 0/ tut* tad FT. HANCOCK-The fint meet- local taxes if any. Ing of Explorer Post 18 was held Without market researchers or sales experts to Nov. 2, at Sandy Hook State guide them, Daimler and Benz simply went ahead Park. building the best possible cars. ., The post was formed for young Safety that's not buckled on men interested in conservation. they did splendidly. It is open to high school boys Today's Mercedes-Benz 23OS also endures There is no "safety controversy" at Mercedes- M to |g y«»rs old. without fancy marketing plans or piles of sales Benz. Safety is built in. Item; the 23QS body is a The new post will meet on the patented safety feature. Front and rear sections first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 research. Its destiny rests with engineers. A p.m. The meetings will be held unique situation—producing a unique automo- are designed to absorb the shock in case of bard at Sandy Hook State Park Nature bile. In fact, David E. Davis, Jr., Editor of Car collisions, folding to provide a "cushioning" ef- Center. fect. The passenger compartment remains intact Warren Egge, OaMwrst, has and Driver has said, Door locks are engineered to stay closed un- been appointed post adviser. "You could be blindfolded, spun around three Michael Mekenian Long Branoh, der the stiffest jolts. These are the same locks is associate adviser. Both Mr. times and dropped into a Mercedes-Benz, and exactly that you will find on the $23,098 Grand Egge and Mr. Mekenian are when you sat dawn you'd know it was a Mer~ Mercedes. Inside, even the steering wheel hub is staff naturalists at the state cedes-Benz." park.. padded. (Some styling experts say the Mercedes- The new post is sponsored by Differences you can feel Benz steering wheel is ugly. Safety engineers say Fort Hancock. Post committee it could save your life.) members include Richard C. Fervent engineering research has earned Mer- Cole, Red Bank, J; Ronald Gar- cedes-Benz more than 5,200 patents. And be- della, Middletown, and Richard Clip coupon for brochure stows the 230S with differences you can feel. For Mercedes-Benz 230S takes a 65-mph bend at Lime Rock race track-no lurch, no lean.CHp coupon for full story. L. Riker, Sandy Hook State To find out more about the 230S and three other Park. example, all four wheels are independently Mercedes-Benz models, send for your 24-page All connected with the state sprung. Each wheel soaks up bumps and thumps engine designed to suit these Itarsh performance Designed for people color brochure.' Just fill out and return the cou- park Mr. Cole and Mr. Gardella individually-and smoothly. and economy demands. are both members of the faculty The 230S is a surpassingly comfortable car. For pon below. ..'." of Middletown Township High "The wheels always remain stubbornly planted The 230S uses a 6-cylinder engine with a top good reason: Mercedes-Benz has never been Better yet, stop in at our Mercedes-Benz show* School *s well as park natural- on the road!' says one automotive journal. "Even drawn into the "Annual Model Change" hurly- room. And see what it's like to drive a car that's ists. '••.'. the lumpiest turf ace can't budge them from their speed of 109 mph. Hardly awesome in this age burly. The car is designed around its occupants- built to be the tot-not the best seller. Post members are planning bulldog grip." . of 400-hp hot rods. But consider this: you could trips to see .conservation at work run the Mercedes-Benz 230S up to 90 mph, stay not shaped to a stylist's whim. >n the state and will also travel Bring your ruler: Measure your car's interior. to other nearby states to observe Goodbye guesswork there, and cruise for weeks without strain (roads 1 Then measure a 230S. It's probably bigger. De- conservation practices. You aim a 23OS down the road like a gun. The and speed laws permitting). And you would get spite far leaner outside dimensions, the 230S car goes precisely where you point it and stays almost twice as many miles-per-gallon as with actually provides more interior space than many Youth Challenge where you put it-even in heavy gusts at 70 mph. mostV8's. full-sized American cars. Mercedes-Benz Rally Scheduled Tire kickers: check steering tightness, too. SseisMtSJSideligbl."the 230S has a single over- Bang the steering wheel of a 230S sharply with head camshaft engine design, a feature on . of North America, Inc. NEPTUNE-Rev. Ross Rhoads, Mercedes-Benz-cars since 1951. Detroit cars Box 318 director of summer conferences your fist No wobble or shake. Then try the same at Pinebrook, Stroudsburg, Pa., trick on other cars. A revealing comparison. adopted it for the first time this year. Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 will speak at a rally of Youth Challenge, Inc., in Wall Town- Brakes you can trust Squeak-proof body ... ship High School Nov. 20 at 7:30 The common bolted-up body and frame con- p.m. . Normal pedal effort draws the 230S to a swift, The program will also include even stop. Panic stops from 80 mph—over and struction dismays Mercedes-Benz engineers. Please send me your 24-page Mercedes-Benz vocal solos by Miss Elizabeth over-won't faze its staunch front disc brakes Bolts can work loose to squeak and rattle. The brochure with all the details on the Mercedes- Daniels, Colts Neck, and Doug (please don't try that on your present car!).There body of the 230S is a rigid steel shell, welded at Benz 23 OS and other models. las Mieras, Ocean Township, t 10,000 places. The whole'car, with humane care, trumpet solo by Rickie Kopf, Nep- are, in fact, two braking systems. Front and rear NAME. tune, and songs by Mrs. June brakes act separately. You actually have a spare will be blithely rolling along when ordinary cars Scat backs recline with the twist of a knob. Peterson, Mrs. Faith Nolan and braking system. It costs more to build a car this are on the junk heap. • Miss Joy McCall, all of Neptune, Showroom visitors: run a hand along thu hnrfy ADDRESS. singing as a trio. way-but Mercedes-Benz engineers will never Orthopedic physicians helped Mercedes-Benz of a Mercedes-Benz. No "orange peel" texture. The Country Gospeleers, whose sacrifice safety to save dollars. . : , ., designers conquer driving fatigue. They found "TV members come from Ocean Seven enamel coats (applied by dipping, electro- that a firm seat prevents muscle cramp and fa- Grove, Belmar and Toms River, lite 230S is built In Germany,where there is Btatic spraying and lastly by hand spraying) make tigue. And the &ats in the 230S are erect. You STATE. also will be featured. ' no Highway speed limit-but there is a heavy tax a flawless finish. It had better be. One of every 11 don't feel like you're sitting in a box of marsh- on gasoline and engine size.- You gain from an Mercedes-Benz factory workers is an inspector, CHURCH SLATES BAZAR , mallows. • •••••••••••••••••*••»••••'••••••••«. NAVESINK - The Youth Fed- econrlitl 1IM, MwctdifrStiu ol N.rtli Affliria, In... N. J. lowship of. the Methodist Church will hold a bam in the church annex and a rummage sale lit the basement, Saturday, Nov. JO, (com U. S. Hwy. 9 Grde, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments , NJ.'O7728. wlU be aVaik^le from II a.m. to 3 p.m. I n MRS. WILLIAM V,TRANAVITCH, JR. MRS. BRIAN S. ROBERTS MRS. JOHN PAOLANTONIO, JR. MRS.DANIELW. RAIDT (The former Carole E. Burulia) (The former Lynn Simpkins) (The former Joyce Lynn Mason) (The former Shirley C. Garriel) Brides Choose Formal Church Rites in Weekend Weddings Tranavitch-Burulia V. Tranavitch, Jr., son of Mr. spies, Avenuel. They wore Hose Company Fire House, released from active duty with carried a ball bouquet of pink Empire gown was styled with chrysanthemums and wheat, and Mrs. William V. Trana- sheath gowns of moss green Applegate St. the Reserves, Mr. Roberts and sweetheart roses and carna- a long-sleeved moss green vel- stalks. ISELIN - Miss Carole Es< vitch, 1109 Woodruff St. The peau satin trimmed with Alen- Mr. Simpkins gave his his wife will maintain resi- tions. vet bodice and beige crepe William J. Garriel, at home, telle Burulia, daughter of Mr, bride is the granddaughter of con lace, and they carried cas- daughter in marriage. She dence at 72 Applegate St., Page was John Paul Gra- skirt, with moss green velvet brother of the bride, was best and Mrs. Stanley A. Burulia, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Ir- cades of chrysanthemums In wore a long-sleeved gown of River Plata. done, Wanamassa. bordered Watteau train. A cir- man. Ushers, were James 29 Washington Ave., was mar- win, 51 Orchard Rd., River gold and green. peau de soie and Alencon lace Roger Greene, Oakhurst, was cular veil was held by a Jennings,- Highlands! John Zie- ried here Saturday to William Plaza. Anthony C. Hughes, Mer- fashioned with a fitted bodice Paolantonio-Mason best man. Ushers were Vito matching bow headpiece. She ser, Newark, and Robert Ro- Rev. John L. Gerity offici- chantville, cousin of the bride- and sheath skirt. The detach- Paolantonio, Shark River Hills, carried a horn-of-plenty basket manansky, Roselle. ' •• MOD., TOM. ated at the double ring cere- groom, was best man. Ushers able bouffant overskirt extend- ASBURY^PARK — Trinity and Nicholas Paolantonio, Oak- filled with white, gold and After a reception in The Cob: Wed. Spceialt mony atfer which a reception were Howard Deshong, Jr., ing in a chapel train also was Episcopal Church was the set- hurst, brothers of the bride- bronze chrysanthemums and bleStones, Middletown, the PERMANENT was held in O'Hara's Restau- Wynnewood, Pa., also a cous- appliquied with matching lace. ting here yesterday for the groom; Daniel Jesel, West wheat stalks. couple motored to Canada. marriage of Miss Joyce Lynn WAVE rant, Sayreville. in of the bridegroom; Donald Her English veil was held in Long Branch; Anthony Gra- The bridesmaids were attired When they return, they willre- Mason, daughter of Mr. and side in Bloomfield. Mr. Burulia gave his daugh- Carabine, Lansdowne, Pa,, and place by a coronet of crystals done, Wanamassa, and Nicho- like the matron of honor. Miss 5.73 amputt Mrs. Richard E. Mason, 40 Ar- The bride was graduated ter in marriage. She wore a James Codd, Iselin. and she carded a cascade bou- las Malanga, Newark. Isabelle Coward, Holmdel, and SHAMPOO lene Dr., West Long Branch, from Red Bank Catholic High sheath bridal gown of dulcet The bride, a graduate of St. quet of white chrysanthemums, The bride is a graduate of to John Paolantonio, Jr., son Miss Linda Keenan, West School. The bridegroom is a and SET satin rose trimmed with Tra- Mary's High School, Perth Am- white roses and eucalyptus Long Branch High School, and of Mr. and Mrs. John Paolan- Keansburg, cousins of the bride, graduate of Irvington Vocation punlo embroidery and fash- boy, and Berkeley School of leaves centered with a white the bridegroom, of Asbury 2.50 I .V3 tonio, 2014 Melville St., Oak- Park High School. He is with and Miss Judith Raidt, at and Technical High School. •, With or Without Appointment ioned with a detachable train, Business, East Orange, is em- orchid. hurst. the U. S. Army Reserve. home, sister of the bridegroom, Both are employed by the FREE SN/VCK BAR Her headpiece was a double ployed- in the accounting de- Miss Bonnie Lee Simpkins, Rev. Dudley L. Rapp offici- carried horn-of-plenty baskets Bell Telephone Company, New- crown of crystals and borealls partment of New Jersey Bell at home, was maid of honor On their return from a wed- ated at the double ring cere- filled with gold and bronze ark. which secured her three-tier Telephone, Cranford. for her sister. Bridesmaids ding trip to Florida, the couple LEON'S W mony, after which a .reception will reside at 2603 Monmouth illusion veil. She carried a Mr. Tranavitch, an electron- were Miss Susan Braun, Atlan- was held in the Barcley Hotel, PERMANENT! and HAIR cascade of white orchids and tic Highlands, and Monica Blvd., Wall Township. CUTTING SPECIALISTS ic engineer with the U, S. Belmar, lily-of-the-valley. Army Electronics Command, Maher, River Plaza. They The bride, who was given in Annual Church Bazar OPEN wore identical formal gowns Raidt'Garriel MONDAY TO SATURDAY Miss Diane Wojcik, Iselin, Fort Monmouth, is an alumnus marriage by her father, wore EATONTOWN - The Method- Chimney was directed by Mrs. W. fashioned with Empire-styled THURS. and HI. EVENINGS was maid of honor. Brides- of Woodbridge High School a long-sleeved gown of Chan- KEANSBURG - Miss Shir- ist Church held its fourth annual J. Van Pelt. maids were the Misses Chris- and Newark College of Engi- bodices of rust velvet with 105 Monmouth St. Red Bank tilly lace re-embroidered with ley Garriel, daughter of Mr. holiday bazar in the church Sat- Committees were: Christmas, tine Burulia, at home, sister of neering where he received a elbow-length ruffled sleeves, ; 741-6150 pearls and crystals and fash- and Mrs. William P. Garriel, urday. table, Miss Ruth Dietz, Miss- the bride; Jeanne Tranavitch, bachelor of science degree in and controlled sheath skirts of (Near Carltoi Theatre) ioned with a four-tier bouffant 84 Essex Ave., West Keans- Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, bazar co- Virginia Zingale and Mrs. Ron-; Free Parking at Sinclair Station at home, sister of the bride- electrical engineering. At candlelight crepe. Their head- at Comer skirt ending in a cathedral burg, became the bride of ordinator, was announced a sup- aid Berry; baked goods and. )Om. and Brcnda Kluhpn- Newark he was a member of pieces were of matching crepe train. Her silk veil was held Daniel W. Raidt Saturday in per was served for approxi- home cooked foods, Mrs. Georga, the radio and photography and they carried cascade bou- in place by a jeweled crown St. Ann's Catholic Church. quets of yellow chrysanthe- mately 150 persons. The B. Whitfield; aprons, Mrs. Ralph clubs, and Is a member of the and she carried a Bible with a The bridegroom is the son mums with eucalyptus leaves. Methodist Youth Fellowship L. Lewis and Mrs. Aline Cain;, U. S. Army Reserves. cover bouquet of orchids and of Mr. and Mrs. John Raidt, served light refreshments at its The honor attendant's ar- novelties, Mrs. Raymond Bennett; The couple will reside in roses. Newark. snack bar during the noon hour. and. Mrs. Howard Waddell; chil- Greenfield Gardens, Mcnlo rangement included gold pom- Miss Cheryl Darlene Mason, Rev. Frederick Valentino of- pons. Mrs. Leslie L. Brown and Mrs. dren's table, Mrs. Elbert Stein Park, on their return from a at home, was maid of honor ficiated at the double ring Roy Pritchard have assembled and Mrs. James Hughes; candy,. wedding trip to Miami, and a Thomas B o 1 g e r, Long for her sister. Also attending ceremonyy, for a junior bazar. Santa Claus' members of the Junior Methodist' -tour of- the. New England Branch, was best man. Ush- the bride were Mrs. Vito Pac- Thhe bridde was given in mar- Youth Fellowship under the dW v states, ers were Peter Nistock, Atlan- lantonie;'' Shark River Hills; tiage by her father. She wore CKristmas Party . rection 'of "Mrs. Riohard Crabb. tic Highlands, and Harry Lock- Mrs. Nicholas Paolantonio, a floor-length peau de soie Assisting on the supper com- Roberts-Sim pkins wood, Lincroft. Oakhurst; Miss Betty Ritscher, gown trimmed with Alencon For Alumnae Group The bride, a graduate of West Long Branch; Miss San- mittee were Mrs. M. Elliott-Wil- lace appliques on the skirt and NEPTUNE - A Christmas RED BANK - Miss Lynn Middlctown Township High dra yaccaro, Long Branch, and litts, Mrs. Ora S. Ralston, Mrs. chapel train. The fitted bod- party will be held by the Ann Simpkins, daughter of Mr. and School, and Richards School of Miss Elissa Cerruto, Bloom- Charles. Falkenburg and Mrs. ice had a scoop neckline and Mae Nurses Alumnae Association Mrs. Harold S. Simpkins, 72 Beauty Culture, Red Bank, is field. Thor Halvorson. Mrs. Richard Choose from our com- three - quarter - length sleeves. its meeting Dec. 14 in the Applegate St., River Plaza, be- with Mr. Savino Hairdressers, The five attendants wore Roberts was treasurer and tjte Her four-tiered English Sjlu- 'iarrot, Codies Aves., Nep- plete in-stock selection came the bride of Brian Ster- Shrewsbury. long sheath gowns fashioned publicity and public relations sion shoulder-length veil Installation of officers al- of the most up to date ling Roberts, son of Mr. and with cranberry velvet bodices committee included Mrs. Walter The bridegroom, also a grad- attached to a crown of pearls so will take place. Reseravtions Mrs. Sterling Roberts, Marlu and light pink crepe skirts Molokie, Mrs. Seely and ReV. formal wear for any uate of Middletown Township and crystals and she carried a chairman are Mrs. Joseph Farm, Lincroft, Saturday here with sweep trains. Their veil Eldrioh C. Campbell. " High School, an employee of colonial bouquet styled with a Avalone and Mrs, Robert Mc- occasion. in Trinity Episcopal Church. headpieces also were in cran- C & D Commuters Esso, Red centered large white chrysan- Knight. Bank, is presently serving in berry color and they carried themum bordered with gold THANKSGIVING MEETING Rev. Charles H. Best offici- A donation from the Memorial the U. S. Army Reserves at bouquets of pink sweetheart and bronze spider mums and FREEHOLD - Doinald P. ated at Ihe double ring cere- Fund was approved for the Anne SALES and RENTALS Fort Dix. roses and ivy. pompons. Hoagland superintendent of; the mony and Charles Gotschalk, Mae School of Nursing to re- The couple left on a wed- Flower girl Geri Vogel, West Mrs. James Jennings, High- Monmouth County Vocational Red Bank, was organist. A re- decorate the recreation room in ding trip to Mount Airy Lodge, Long Branch, wore a long lands, was matron of honor for ception was held in the Colo- the nurses' residence. Sports School District, was guest Pocono Mountains, Pa. Until frock of cranberry crepe and her cousin. Her floor-length nial Room of the River Plaza equipment was presented to Miss speaker at the Thanksgiving Love Lane Tuxedo Shop Jeanne Pankenier, Middletown, meeting of the United, Presby- Famous for Fine Formal Wear • student government president, terian Women. He. spoke on .'Jthe : and Miss Patricia Radford, Place of Vocational Education in Miss Eleanor Johnson Married In Bradevelt : 23 W. Front St. 7414819 Red Bank sports program chairman, by Today's Society." » : ; Mrs. Hans Krohn and Mrs. Mrs. Kurt Konegen led the-de- The bride was given in ma Miss Adrienne Denise John A reception followed in The BRADEVELT - Miss Eleanor Howard Mclntyre. votional service. • '•, ; . .'•'•• Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mr. riage by her father. She wore son, at home, was maid of hon- American Legion Hall, Union UNDER EVERY and Mrs. George A. Johnson, white satin gow.i with a bustl< or for her sister. Her two-tone Beach. Rt. 79, Morganville, became the back topping nylon tulle ruffle; gold brocade floorlength gown The bride was graduated from SHEHADI bride of George Green Saturday which cascaded into a "chape! was styled with a dark gold Em- Keyport High School and is em- PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY CARPET in St. Gabriel's Catholic Church. train. The fitted bodice had pire bodice with three-quarter- ployed by Ganshire Manufac- The bridegroom is the son of round neckline and long pointet length sleeves and round neck- turing Company, Keyport. • For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and 60ES Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfaff, sleeves. Her bouffant French il line and a pale gold skirt with The bridegroom attended Mid- EXPERT Green Hill Rd., Colts Neck. lusion veil was attached to a Watteau train. A bouffant veil dletown Township High School Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, pastor, ara of seed pearls and she car- was attached to a large gold and served four years in the 24-Hour Prescription Service INSTALLATION. officiated at the double ring cer- ried a cascade bouquet of white satin bow and Miss Johnson car- U. S. Navy. He is employed by emony1. pompons. ried a round bouquet of gold Ed Day Corporation, Rumson. DIAL: 741-5288 pompons. ' They will reside on Willis The bridesmaids, Miss Judith Ave., Keansburg. Pfaff and Miss Siaron Pfaff, at home, sisters of the bridegroom, Christmas Bazar Broad St. Red Bank were attired like the honor at- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - tendant. Their satin bow head- Annual Christmas bazar of the pieces matched their two-toned Monmouth Chapter, Order of the green brocade ensembles and Eastern Star, will be held Sat- they carried round bouquets of urday, Nov. 20, from 10 a.m. to gold pompons. 7 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, •Walter Johnson, at home, 14 Garfield Ave. Luncheon- will irother of the bride, was best be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 HOLIDAY man. Ushers were James Green, p.m. A ham dinner will be brother of the bridegroom, served home style from 5 to 7 PARTY SEASON and Howard both of p.m., with a reduced price for Keansburg. children. 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RT. 35 SEA GIRT 419-5900 Rtelonk ACME Oantny Solon, Upper Uvel, Bombwger'i, MMMMIHI Open Daily B a.m. lo 5:30 p.m.; Wed. & Fri. evening to 9 (Nut to AtP-Frn Parking) PHONE 741-4255 Liberty 2-1212 ; .THE DA&Y.HISJSTER Mowfey, NOT. 15, 1965—11 j UarchettuCdUamaras A | Executives Eritertain Fellowship &£D H/iNK ~ A progressive Rev. Lee A. Morris, Hazlet Ceremony dinner mp heid recently by ju- pastor, is in charge of the yottttf I To Speak nior and Senior high school Bap- ! RED BANK — Representatives HAZLET — Miss Constance The bride and bridegroom are tist Youth Fellowship groups of j of Rivervtew Hospital will speak 1 Callamaras, daughter of Mr. and graduates erf Keyport High the Red Bank Baptist Church. i it a meeting of the Women * Mrs. Paul Callamaxes, 14 Kear- School. Mrs. Marchetti also Entertaining me members in {Guild # Trinity Episcopal ney St., Keyport, and Edward P. graduated from The Wilfred their homes were Mrs. Franklin f Church tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Academy of Hair and Beauty Swenson, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mel- • parish hill. White St. Members Marchetti were married Satur- day in St. Benedict's Catholic Culture, Newark, and is enr vin King, Lincroft; Mrs. Lee i will be iddfcMfd by Frank F. ployed by Victor's Beauty Salon, Morris, Little Silver; Mrs. : Blaisdeil, president of the hos- Church. The bridegroom is the son of Kcansburg. George -Springsteen Middle- »pital, and William Slattery, pub- town; Mrs. Robert Fiedler, Lit- l lie relations, director, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mar- The bridegroom is env The chairs you've been chetti, A Bromley Dr., Hazlet. ployed by Railway Express tle Silver; Mrs. Leroy Miller, The chairman of New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Ray Wes- |Mrs. W. F. Besse, will be as- Rev. Gerald Callahan officiated Agency, Plainfield. hearing so much about ton and Mrs. Vernon Patterson, ttufdy sisted by Miss Elsie K. Unde, at the double ring ceremony. both of Red Bank. Main course ;;Mrs. Lester Ross, Mrs, Frank The bride was given in mar- was served in the homes of Mrs. •'Gregory Mrs. George Chandler, • bright tttrattlvt riage by her father.. Her floor- Announce Claude Denny, Little Silver, and persimmon md wNbl JMiss.F. B. Lewis, Mrs. Clarence length gown of peau de soie had Mrs. John Cline, Lincroft. color "Dool|ttIe,.Mrs. F. H. Eberhardt, a scoop neckline re-embroidered 3 ]•• MUIIIK Marriage Miss Nancy M. Plngltore Following the dinner, girls at- fMrs. Charles Gotschalk, Mrs. with pearls, long pointed sleeves GUARANTEE ••Russell Behtr, Mrs. Harlan Ce- and two back roses holding NEW MILFORD - Mis$ Peg tended chapel choir and all mem- ilcil and Mrs. Nathan Iselin. Watteau panels appliqued with gy Snedeker, daughter of Mrs. bers attended a Y o u t h FeUoW' ship meeting, followed by eve- h Members have been asked to lace and pearls which exi Snedeker of this place To Marry s bring Christmas gifts for the over the chapel train. Her shoul and the late Mr. Snedeker, was ning worship and a "Sip 'n Sing" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. > Evergreens Episcopal Home for der-Iength veil of French illu- married here Nov. 7 in the Pres- sion was held by a cluster of byterian Church, to Second Lt Frank Penas, Roger Ave. Lin- I the Aged at Moorestown. croft. - '?; The Executive Board meeting; orange blossoms studded with Berwin Guttormsen, U. S. Army. In February will be held prior to the regular) pearls and rhinestones and she He is the son of Mrs. Theresa The group will hold a swim s meeting,^ 12:30 p.m. carded a cascade bouquet of Guttormsen, 7 Roop Ave., Leo- party on Nov. 20 and a Thanks- nardo, and the late Berwin Gut LINCROFT - Announce- giving breakfast. <: The Business People's Lun-J white fuji mums with baby blue ; tormsen. cheort, open to the public, will eucalyptus. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. be served Thursday from 11:30 Rev. Samuel F. Fleming offi- Peter Pingitore, 18 Coronet Ave., Birthday Party Miss Paula Callamaras, at of the engagement of their a.m. to 2 p.m. The menu will home, was maid of honor for her ciated at the ceremony, after BELFORD - A dinner for • walkers, crutche* and cams which a reception was held in daughter, Miss Nancy M. Pingi- consist of ham, sweet potatoes, sister. Her floor-length Empire family and sponsors followed the •commodes the Steak Pit, Paramus. tore, to Robert V. Anderson, son hot rolls, salad, dessert, and bev- gown was styled with a long- baptism yesterday of Vincent • bathtub seats and rails erage. Mrs. Albert Stephen Moorln of Mr, and Mrs. Harold T. An- sleeved red velvet bodice, scoop The bride, who was escorted derson, 60 Oak PI., Fair Haven. Paul Iglay, son of Mr. and Mrs. • trays and accessories (The former Laurel Lovell Taylor) by her grandfather, James neckline, and beige crepe sheath A February wedding . is Hollister Iglay. The dinner took Schultz, New Milford, wore a the Shrewsbury Shops skirt. She wore a beige crepe planned. place in Mr. and Mrs. Iglay's headpiece and carried a cascade two - piece street - length en- Prompt Serviee! The bride-elect, an alumna of home, 439 Sherman Ave. SHREWSBURY bouquet of white pompons and semble of white silk shantung, Vincent was baptized in St. Laurel L Taylor Wed red carnations. matching bow headpiece Red Bank High School, attended PHARMACY Monmouth College, West Long Mary's Catholic Church, New with shoulder-length veil and IROAD ST. SHREWS1URY Mrs. Angelo Marohetti, Nut- carried a white Bible with cov- Branch, and is employed as a Monmouth, Miss Georleen Jonas, Fnw Delivery • 741-4174 In Unitarian Church ley, sister-in-law of the bride- er bouquet. secretary to the director of the Leonardo, and Daniel Ferrara groom, and Mrs. Richard Den- School of Nursing at Monmouth BeHord, were the sponsors. L1NOROFT — The marriage gown of Alencon lace over taf- ton, Woodbridge, the bridal at- The couple were attended by Medical Center, Long Branch. of Miss Laurel Lovell Taylor, feta. Her shoulder-length tierec tendants, were attired like the the bridegroom's brother and Mr. Anderson was graduat- sister - in - law, Quartermaster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen veil was held in place by maid of nonor. They carried cas- ed from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- 2-C Melville Guttormsen, U. S. Lovell Taylor, 15 Oak St., to Al- headpiece of white satin rose; cade bouquets of white pompons gional High School and Mon- from our Coast Guard, Customs House, bert Stephen Moorin, 154 Port and she carried a tapered bou and red and white, striped carna- mouth College in Junfe where he N. Y., and Mrs. Guttormsen, quet of white orchid with pom- tions. was a member of Alpha Theta GOWN Mortmouth Rd., Port Monmouth, who reside in Staten Island. She Chi fraternity. He is associated took place hero Saturday in the pons and ivy. Angelo Marchetti, Nutley, was wore a long-sleeved cranberry First Unitarian Church of Mon- Mrs. Kenneth Ghcetum, Swan best man for his brother. Ushers velvet gown, matching veil head- with Kidder, Peabody, New SALON .. DEPENDABLE WORK mouth County. Rev. Harold R. sy, Conn., the bride's formei were Dennis Duff, Hazlet, and York City,. piece and carried a bouquet ol Gala evenings call for glam- Dean officiated, and Mrs. Patri- college roommate, was matron ol Richard Denton, Woodbridge. cranberry, pink and white car- BY OUR EXPERTS ourous looks and the selec- cia MoWiggin, Red Bank, was honor, and Miss Jill Taylor, sis- Alter a reception in The Pad- nations. Dinner Tomorrow pianist. The Shadowbroolc, ter of the bride, a sophomorc tion from our gown salon ii dock iLounge, Long Branch, the The bride is a graduate o Shrewsbury, was the scene student at Syracuse University, couple motored to Miami, Fla. MATAWAN - Lutheran simply magnificent. We offer was maid of honor. Mrs. Chee- Melford High School and Briar- Church Women of Cross of Glory a wide selection of exclusive the wedding reception after thi When they return, they will re- cliff College, Briarcliff Manor, tum wore a gown of powder blue Lutheran Church will be hostess- Cocktail or special occasion ceremony. Mr. Moorin is the soi side in Hie Marc Hampton N. Y. lace over taffeta, matching blue Apartments,, Matawan. es at a. dinner here tomorrow dresses in long or short of Mrs. Eugene Bell, Storrs; Lt. Guttormsen_ an alumnus cap of flowers with pearls and at 8 p.m. in Matawan Regional lengths.1 Also half-s 36 BROAD ST. Conn. short veil, and carried blue anc of Hackensack High School, re- High School. Mrs. James Hub- -sues. Mr. Taylor escorted his daugh- ceived his commission in the j white carnations in a colonial bard, Matawan, is chairman. * Bridal Gowni RED BANK ter who wore a ballerina lengtt Army under the Reserve Officer bouquet. Miss Taylor's gown Miss Butler A program will be presented * Mother of thi was pink lace over taffeta and Training Corps program upon by the education and program graduation from Rutgers Un- * Bridaimeidi her headpiece, a matching floral subcommittee headed by Wil- Engaged To iversity, New Brunswick, where and jeweled cap with short veil liam Thies, Matawan. YOU TOO WILL FEEL 10 FEET TALL She carried a colonial bouquet ol he received a bachelor o: science degree in mechanical ADVERTISEMENT WHEN YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE HAS pink and white carnations. R. E. Davids engineering. He is stationed a STUTTERING land BEEN FRAMED BY ... Edward McDermott, Jr., Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri, SPEECH CORRECTION North Bergen, was best man. where the couple will reside un- COURSES FOR **—• ofier-jice fiuhion* Jack Zelonas, Starrs, Conn., a til Jan. 4 when he has been or- CLUBS and BUSINESSES 23 W. Front St. Red Bank That Little Old Frame Maker senior student at the University dered to duty in Viet Nam. Thi SPEECH WRITING my ctwrjt — (ay-may of Connecticut, New London, was couple are on a wedding trip ti RED BANK SPEECH CENTER •Dtn mon., w*J.r Irl, Mil » usher. the Pocono Mountains, Pa. FOR PUBLIC SrEAKERS The bride,, a graduate of Bas- LOU COOPER sick High School, 'Bridgeport 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY , is an alumna of the Un- Open iversity of Connecticut-JW] Saturday she received a bachelor of arts 'til 9:00 degree in psychology. HAVE Mr. Moorin, also a graduate oi the University of Connecticut, with a bachelor of arts degree in English, is an -epidemiologist for the State of Now Jersey in DINNER ON US! the Jersey City office. He served in the U. S. Air Force overseas for four years. The couple will reside at the Port Monmouth address on their return from a wedding trip to 1 New York. Miss Senate Butler tf FKEtil A drilclow UJ. Gov't. inspected Turkey Is yours LITTLE SILVER - Dr. and with the pmehoM of 59.95 or.more of our value Mr3. G. Paul Butler, Point Rd., packed farnlfwe. Place 'your order today! Discotheque announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Renate But- On Nov. 20 ler, to Richard E. Davids, son TURKEY! rf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davids, RED BANK - Bnai Brith Vlt. Vernon, N. Y. With purchase on or after Nov. 4, 1965 Women will hold a discotheque, —'til Nov. 26, 1965 ... any depoilt 'Schnapps A Gey Gey" Satur- The wedding is planned for Dec. 18. will hold any Item until Ciristmas . . . day, Nov. 20, in the Elks Club You receive your turkey right away; no here. Dick Herman will be mas- Miss Butler is a graduate of ter of ceremonies and a dance Red Bank High School, and was walling until your furniture li delivered. revue will be presented by Ken a trustee scholar at 'Wesleyan REMEMBER: Any deposit will hold Morgan and Mrs. Dorothy To- College, Macon Ga., where she ,fK your selection until Christmas. 8-PC. BEDROOM land, dance teachers, and graduated summa cum laude. FREE DELIVERY * Dresser •2 Lamps group of their students. A member of Phi Delta Phi, she * Che.r • Mirror Committee chairmen are Mrs. also was valedictorian. While * Bookcase Bed there, she was the dance club Con b» purchased Emanuel Kattel, Mrs. Henry wparotily '. __$IO9 Schluessler and Mrs. Jack Sil- resident, Crass president and verstein, food; Mrs. Gerson vas elected Girl of the Year. Friedman, tickets; Mrs. Stanley She attended Harvard Univer- 5-PC. KITCHEN SET 1 Wachman, games; Mrs. Ray- sity as a Wocdrow Wilson Fel CHROME or BRONZnONI mond Kuriand, Mrs. David Was- low, .receiving an MA in ro- 3-piece Early American • Tabli • 4 Matching Ckaln serman, Mrs. Sid Sawyer, Mrs. Con M purchairt COO mance languages and literature Nylon Frieze 2-piece teparattly , ^AJ Allen Rodman and Mrs. Thomas 19G4. She is a translator and Westerman, decorations; Mrs. :opywriter at the Swedish Amer- Living Room Living Room Silverstein and Mrs. Kuriand, can Line in New York. Her fa- • Solid foam • Sofa 8-PC. LIVING ROOM ifts, and Mrs. Gerald and Mrs. her is editor of "Best Sermons" cushions • Matching wing • Sofa • Sttp Tabln Kuriand, publicity. ind with Mrs. Butler is author • Ctoice of colors chair , • 2 Arm Chairs • 2 Tabk Butlers' "Mexico," "The Car- • Cocktail table lamps and fabrics • Foam cushions Can be purdiana CARD PARTY bbean and Central America" nporattly — $119 RED BANK — Local chapter jnd "South America." $139 159.95 of Women of the Moose will hold Mr. Davids is financial vice a Thanksgiving card party tomor- iresident of Wesley Advertising, row at 8 p.m. in Knights of Co- nc, New York, and serves on I No Down Payment! Take 2 Years to Pay!| MAPLE BUNK lumbus Hall. Mrs. John Mas- !he board of directors of the sey, Sr., River Plaza, is chair- Caribbean Material Supply Co., 3-Pc. Rock Maple HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT man and Mrs. Hugh Massey, It. Croix, Virgin Islands. He DANISH LOUNGE West Keansburg, is assistant graduated from Colorado Col- Complete with WALNUT FRAME chairman. 'ege at Colorado Springs with SOFA BED SUITE BED FRAMES ladder, < All foam cushions with ilpptrs. ALL 5 PIECES ONLY Serving on the committee are degrees in banking and business • Safabed • 2 Arm Chairs rail. Ton get ALL this: Mrs. Walter Dalton, Middletown, administration. Active.in racing, Regular 3.95 1 YOUNG BUDGET' and Mrs. Anthony Russo, Fair skiing, golf and other sports, he 5199.95 129.95 54.95 sowing in aohtno Haven. Tickets may be obtained is a me;nber of the Rolls-Royce Cash and carry COMPLETE 2 Belroae Cabinet in from chapter members or at the 3wners' Club, the Liverpool Mo- 6-PIECE Twin she, whil» tiny last! lmiidHoaiowBliintflniah after small door. or Club, and St. Moritz Tobog- ;aning Club of Switzerland, the HOLLYWOOD BED 3 Eoonomy Storage Beat down payment INNERSPRING VISITS COUSIN tfatteriiorn Ski Club and the DINETTE SET RECUNERS • Heodboard 4 Boureulr Sewing Book on our Easy Pelham Country Club. Mr. Da- NEW MONMOUTH - Peter * Table—extra leaf Add a touch of • Mattrtu 5 Santa* Phono with batteries Budget Flan vids is a veteran of the Korean MATTRESS Quinlan, 4 Thome PI., visited his * Six matching chain true comfort to • IOK spring on legi cousin Tim Wetlesen in Staten War, in which he served with our L»y »-W«y Flan t your home. he U. S. Army Signal Corps. ONLY 13.95 «. tnj pnxtaot for Chttotmu d«lii«ryl Island Wednesday. 69.95 Cash '• Carry and up 39.95 Bit OTBBR EXCITINO PHECHRIBTMAS SPECIALS I U- CHRISTMAS BECORDB - »1.OO Store Hours: Monday Friday 9:30 a.m; to 9:30 p.m.; Sarurdqy 9:30 a.m. "HI 6:00 p.m. [ MMMD»-UW oalT wrtlni th.t Jo— all 3 kind, ot^wlagl | SINGER • RID IANK / 747-3304 HUFFMAN JJ B0YIE • MONMOUTH SHOPNN& CINTER 542-4747 FINE NOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM HWY 35, MIDDLETOWN - 671-1055 • A1IURY PARK 775-WM Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoivn —• 542-1010 (Across from Howard Johnson's) 3 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK 12-Mond*y, Nor. 15. 1965 tad get » licc&K *ft*r being FoUonHe.d.FM. Engineers, twty (ton fciiool for extended Influence in the Home Described pertoto. LEONARDO - Miriw FFattet n A Changge of Watch dinner will Speakers wen DtvJtf T. Buck, was elected commander of thhe be hlheldd in BtadBaetadff i RestaurantRtauant, Surveyors prsfMa* a Buck Engineering US. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flo- East Keaasburs, Nov. ». The As Juvenile Delinquency Cause Co., Freehold; Milton Tenzer of tilla 23, in Ossp't Inn Nov. 5. new commander will appoint his Electronics Components Ubora Joseph. Lake was elected vice staff. At Meeting tory. Fort Monmouth; Melvin J. A5BURY PARK - Home Is the poverty agency; Detective Sgt Sgt. Walling said that many of EATONTOWN - The Society Kohn, operations manager of the place to begin' combating juve- William Vailing, juvenile officer the children charged with juve- of Professional Engineers and New Jersey Highway Authority, nile delinquency. with the.Long Branch Mice De- nile offenses come from broken Make^your shopp with a Land Surveyors hosted 20 young and Dr. Pemberton Johnson of That was the consensus of a partment, and Mrs. Dorothy Har- homes, are unwanted by their engineers at its recent session in the Newark College of Engineer' panel discussion on the problem greaves, a social worker with the parents, or come from financial the Colonnade, here. Ing. toys of juvenile delinquency presented Monmouth County Organization ly well-to-do families where ma- Panelists told the guests to ob- for Social Service, Mn. Lois We- tefUl needs are indulged but the at the meeting* ofv the Jersey tain graduate credits and profes- Need Money? Sell those things Get Ml Shore Branch of the,; American gtl, a branch member, was mod-Children otherwise neglected. He sional engineer's licenses as soon you really don't need -with. a Association of University Women erator. explained the work of the juve- as possible. It is difficult, it was Daily Register Classified Ad. Shipper's Utt in the public library auditorium Judge Weinstein, who sit* In nile conference committees being said,.to galnthe needed credits Call now. SNOW here, the county** first Inll-time juve* established in many county mu- To make your t&oppi!ag Panelists were Leo Weinstein, nile and domestic relations court, nicipalities to work with young days count—count on Monmouth County Juvenile and reported that more: than 1,800 offenders. The Place To Go For The Brands You Know HFC tot prompt and "un; THROWER Domestic Relations Court judge; cases were heard by juvenile Mr. Harrison reported that 14 deratanding money help, Bruce Harrison, Wall 'Township courts in Hie county during the per cent of school "drop-outs" will BOTANY "500" With an HFC Shopper's MODH. ID-It High School guidance counselor year which ended this past Sep- not be able to find jobs in busi- • TIMELY CLOTHES •PALM BEACH Loan, you can get gifti, or and director of the "head start" tember. He said that disrespect ness or industry and will not be • CLIPPER CRAFT •STETSON HATS fix up the house foi the pre-scJiool program sponsored by for authority . was prevalent accepted by the armed forces. holidays. Audyoucan^ave Monmouth Community'Action among youths involved in juve- He said that many of the young- •MCGREGOR • ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR by shopping now with Cwfc MOHTay rAYMENT HANS 'rogram, Inc., the county's anti- nile offenses. sters have. gro THE DAILY REGISTER'S Christmas Pre-View Edition WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Last year's Christmas Prc-view edition They know that, this issue, published was the largest in our history; more at the time when upwards of 25% of pages, more advertisers, more advertis- the year's entire retail business is done, ing'•pace than ever before! No wonder! will be enthusiastically received by an Merchants know that our readers find audience with "buy" on its mind. You, this special edition timely, useful, in- Mr. Merchant, can increase your teresting. That's because its entire ' Christmas volume by presenting your contents are devoted exclusively to the sales message in this edition." Plan your coming Christmas season; advertising schedule now. Advertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. 22-4 a.m. ' ' ' • ' '..•.,.,. ' • . . t Reserve Your Advertising Space Now. Call 741-0010. Now, when you dial 936-1212, you'll get a complete local weather forecast for Northern New Jersey-including temperature readings in Newark, Morristown and Af bury Park And in summer, water temperature for the Asbury Park area. The cost? At the most, 10? per call. It's one , more example of the growing value of your telephone service. More Than 23,750 Daily Net Paid ; NEW JERSEY BELL THE DAIJT REGISTER For Quick Results THEBAEY TOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN Oft SHINE 741-0010 DAY Copyright-toe Red Bank Register, Inc., INS. , 74141010" 'Dial 741.1110 NIGHT TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1965 7c PER COPY- ART. BENEFIT — A benefit, preview at the Florence Walters Art Gallery was held yesterday for the Greater Red Bank Association for Retarded Children. The show, MASONS' I50TH — fytontown Masons of Washington Lodge No. 9 celebrate lodge's which opens for the public today, will run through Dsc. 4 at the gallery at 682 ^150th anniversary at Old Orchard Country Club Saturday with Walter W. Smith, Broad St., Shrewsbury. At yesterday's preview, Mrs. Walters, right, chats with Mayor second from left, grand master of Masons of New Jersey; and Arnold C. Neilsen, and Mrs. Frederic Messina. . : - right,, district grand master. Localmembers ara Harry S. Rowland, Sr., at left, lodge secretary; and Edward L Bailey, master. Washington Lodge, one of the largest in the state with 504 members, is the seventh oldest Masonic lodge in existence. Its temple on Broad St., dating from 1822, is oldest active temple in New Jersey. LITTLE SILVER GROUNDBREAKER — Little Silver Mayor Charles W. Stephens leans hard on the shovel during , ' • - • • groundbreaking ceremonies Saturday morning for the planned new borough hall as, left to right, Bernard KBI- 150th Anniversary Is Celebrated lenyi, achitect, William R. McGeddy, builder, and Coun- By Washington Lodge of Masonscilman'Charles A. Forfar look on. EATONTOWN *- A century the temple on Broad St. was fol- Cliurch services followed last Qnd a half is a long time.. lowed Saturday by dinner at thenight in the. First Presbyterian Masons. of.' Washington Lodge Old Orchard Country Club, Mon- Church of Red Bank, with Rev. No. 9, -seventh oldest Masonic mouth Rd., and a reception for Dr. Charles S Webster preach- lodge' in existence, realized this Walter W. Smith, grand master ing on "The Glory of Masonry." When they, celebrated the 150th of Masons of the state of New Anniversary weekend festivities anniversary of their organization Jersey, and his staff in the Civic and ceremonies were directed by dver the weekend. Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Theodore E. Nestler, lodge trea- An Emergent Communication at Center. surer and chairman of the an- niversary committee. Featured at Saturday's recep- tion was an outline 'of Washing- ton Lodge history by Joseph P. Guilbot, past master and lodge historian. The . history of Washington GRIM REMAINS — This is the car in which two teenagers di6d Friday night after it Lodge No. 9 began in May, 1815, when a "Lodge of Ancient York crashed into a tree on Fort Plains Rd., Ho well Township. State police are investigat- Masons" was invoked at the home ing the cause of the crash which fatally injured Robert F. Jones, 16, and Janet Wil- of Samuel Harvey in Eatontown. czewski, IS. Dr. John. P. Lewis, John D. De- Lacey and Thomas Little were appointed to communicate with the grand master of Masons in Hoivell Crash Kills 2 Teenagers Sfew Jersey to fqfnus regular Ibdge. .1"' ••', "•• "• HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A The four youths were returning V/i miles from the club. The car A dispensation for the new teenaged youth and his girl friend from the I., B. Club, Bergerville ran off the road into the woods lodge was received June 23, 1815, were killed and two other youths Rd., to the Jones home, the Hag- about one-half mile south of Ber- from Aaron D. Woodruff, the were injured Friday night when gerty youth reported. Young Hag- gerville Rd., police said. grand master, who installed a the car in which they were rid- gerty said none of the youths Robert Jones was the son of master, two wardens and two ing crashed into a tree on Fort had been drinking. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of deacons. Plains Rd. Police described the club as a6 Redwood Rd. He was a mem. Nov. 14, 1815, at the Annual State police at the Howell Bar- teen-age dance hall having no ber of the Catholic Youth Organi- Communication of the grand racks were still investigating this liquor license. zation of SL Veronica's "Church, lodge in Trenton, Dr. Lewis and morning the circumstances which Haggerty, who was unable tohere, and the Howell Township other members were granted the led to the deaths of Robert F. explain the cause of the accident, Youth Organization. original charter. Meetings were Jones, 16, of 6 Redwood Rd., said he had waited in the car held in members' houses until MIDDLETOWN ART SHOW, sponsored by the township here, and Janet .Wilczewski, 15, while his brother, Owen, and Besides his parents, he is sur- 'MAYOR FETED — Long Branch Mayor Vincent J. Mazza of Jersey City. vived by two brothers, William Sept. 28, 1822, when the mem- Recreation Commission, was held Friday night, Saturday young Brown went inside the was honored at a dinner Saturday night given by the bers marched to their new build- David Brown, 17, of Lake Pond club, Brown came out shortly and Kenneth Jones, both at home; Long Branch Kiwanis Club to its member. Mayor Mazza, ing, the present temple on Broad and yesterday at Harmony School, with nearly 100 ex- Rd., and Dennis Haggerty, 17, ofwith Miss Wilczewski arid young two- sisters, Peggy Jones, at St. hibitors. It was tha commission's eighth annual event. 14 Southgate Ave., both here, Jones. Owen Haggerty remained home, and Mrs. Nancy Agolio,- ; left, accepts the congratulations of William J. Scott, at the club, he said. ' here, and a maternal grandfather, The lodge became inactive and Here, Mrs. Malcolm Palmer, Johnson Tor., who won were treated for minor injuries at chairman of the dinner committee, as Councilman Robert finally surrendered , its charter Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, The three boys in the car were William Kline of Silverton. "Penn, Kiwanis president, looks on. More than 250 at- during the anti-Masonic period In second prize, looks on as her work is examined by Benja- and released. classmates at Southern Regional 'The C.H.T. Clayton Funeral this country from 1837 until 1843. min Schaffer, left, new superintendent of recreation, and The Brown youth was driving High School,' Stafford Township; Home, Adelphia, is in charge of tended the dinner at Price's Fountains Motel, Broadway. arrangements. '< Nov. .14, 1843, marked resump- commission member John Maloney. Show included pro- the southbound convertible when Police said the driver apparent- tion of activity with the issuance it struck a tree at 11:05 p.m.,ly lost control of the car while Trooper Matthew Conti is in- of .the lodge's second charter, fessional and amateur paintings, watercolors, photogra- state police said. trying to round a -curve about vestigating. • • Activity has continued uninter- phy and special exhibits. Keansburg Prospectorrupted ever since, making the Broad St. building the oldest ac- tive temple in New Jersey. Dies in Texas Crash Through the efforts of Dr. John Board's Low Reductions KEANSBURG — A boardwalk with his family at 71 West Shora C. Rush early in this century, the businessman, Arthur Scharff, who St. He operated the boardwalk temple was remodeled and en- spent his off-season time for 13stand "Walk-In Boys" with his larged to its present size in 1924. years prospecting for gold, died brother, Fred Scharff. Dr. Rush served the lodge six Please Township Assessor in an automobile crash yesterday Born in Brooklyn, he has lived times as master. The many improvements and FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Al- Jersey Natural Gas Co., Rt. 9, Rt, 9, land $32,000 to $27,000. on U.S. Rt. 54, near .Dalhart, here for 15 years. fred J;'Parenteau, the assessor land $7,600 to' $6,100; Sam. and! John Alden Peck, East Freehold Tex. alterations to the temple in the 1 Sought for Mine last decade were supervised my here, said yesterday he was Sylvia Schwartz, Elton Rd., land Rd., land $6,250 to $3,950; Rob- Texas State Police said last Another brother, George Scharff, Mr. Nestler, presently lodge pleased that the Monmouth Coun- $4,250 to $2,250 and building, $11,.; ert and Alice Pratt, Griffith St., night that Mr. Scharff, 45, wastold The Register, last night that treasurer and a past master. The ty Tax Board had granted as- 850'.to $9,950; and Murray land $1,650 to $800; Philipe ary. filled in a two-car collision three during that time, every year, most recent improvement, direct- sessment reductions here pf only Schwartz, Eton Rd., land $4,900 Carmen Martinez, Rt. 9, land miles northeast of Dalhart. The after Labor Day, Arthur packed ed by William T. Alexander, also $350,590 of a total of more than to $2,250...... ', $12,800 to $10,500; Charles S. driver of the other car, Laurence his gear and headed for the a past master, was re-siding of $3 million which had been ap- , Other appeals settled by con-Buscaglia, Elton Rd., land $5,- S. • Moeller,, 51; of Los Angeles, Superstition Mountain region of the temple with aluminum in 19S4 pealed by township land owners. sent .were: 000 to $2,750; Allen and Mar- Arizona to look for the "Lost Leonard Diener; owner of the was seriously injured. to preserve the building and Jacob - and' Blanche. Munyak, garet Madge, Elton Rd., land Dutchman's Gold Mine." eliminate painting. Freehold Mail Shopping Center, $7,500 to $4,200; Martin Gaskill, Mr. Scharff, single, resided received a reduction of $35,000 onGriffith Ave.,-land $2,000 to $850; Keansburg police said that this Washington Lodge sponsors Mary McKnight, Dutch Lane Elton Rd., land £66,000 to $33,- year some of the man's friends mall buildings. Mr. Diener had 000; Joseph DiNardo, East Free- Washington Chapter, Order of requested a total reduction of Rd., building $5,200 to $3,200; Cutback Affects tried to talk him into giving up DeMolay, organized in 1958 by Edward Schlechtweg, Gordons hold Rd., land $4,950 to $3,450; the search and not going on the $403,000 on the buildings which and Olivia Madge, Eaton Rd., Robert E. Redfern; Eatontown originally were assessed at $1,-Corner Rd., land $37,300 to $36,-' Two State Units trip. Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, 050; Edward arid Angelina Brock, land $4,750 to $3,500. A Texas Highway Patrol 419,000. NEWARK '(AP) — Only two and Laurel Assembly, Order of spokesman told The Register by Rainbow for Girls. No reduction was granted on New Jersey units of the Army telephone last night that at the the land, assessed at $84,000. Reserves will be affected by thetime of the accident the Moeller Now headed by Edward L. Bai- Other Reductions Defense Department's announce- car had swerved into the wrong ley, current master, the member- Other reductions granted by Adm. Calvert, 64, Hero ment of a cutback in reserve highway lane and crashed Into ship of Washington Lodge is 504. the board were: rolls across the country. the left rear of the Scharff auto. It is one of the. largest mem- Freehold Water and Utility berships in the state of New Co., Rt. 9, building, $47,500 can- In Guadalcanal, Dies The units are the 990th Engi- Fire Seen Cause Jersey. A GOOD SIGN —Tha boldly-lettered sign, announces to celed. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Al- Admiral Calvert was a 1924 neer Corps Construction Station He reported that the crash G. K. N. L,, Inc., Rt. 9, build- in NorlMield and the 932nd Mili- threw Mr. Scharff, alone in his the world that John Lord's wife, Betty, gave birth to a len Philip Calvert, a retired rear graduate of the Naval Academy. ing $172,900 to" $150,000. admiral with a distinguished bat- He also graduated from the Na- tary Intelljgence Detachment in car, onto the highway and that son, Jeffrey Rashid Lord, last Tuesday. Painted with Olympia Dulkoff, Rt. 9, land Kearny, Both have a total of 112 gasoline from the Scharff car Woman, 22, tle record jn World War II, died tional War College. The destroyer poster paint on the picture window of tha Lord's home, $56,550 to $43,000. ' Saturday in the Naval Hospital Craven was another of his com- men. spiHed onto the roadway, burst Matthew Weigel, Rt. 9, land 7 Whitehall Cir., Oceahport, the sign is one of a number here. He was 64 years old. mands In World War II. He re- Nationally, 751 units will be into flames enveloping Mr. Hurt in Crash $76,800 to -524,660. This value tired in 1954. eliminated, the Defense Depart- Scharff. He said it is believed designed by Mr. Lord, a former art teacher and now a was set by the state last year, Admiral Calvert was a combat ment announced Saturday, de- that the cause of death was theIn Red Bank salesman for the International Business Machines Corp. Mr. Parenteau said. , veteran and commanded the flo- Admiral Calvert lived in Berke- spite objections from Congress. fire. Tunis and Florence Craig, Rt. tilla of PT boats In the Solomon ley. Calif. Some 55,000 men are involved in Dalhart is about 700 miles from RED BANK - Sharon Roth, The Lords have lived in Oceanport for the past four 9, land $53,450 to $54,450. Islands in which John F. Kennedy Superstition Mountain. Texas po- 22, of 100 Clinton PI., Shark Riv- served as an officer. He is also survived by a son, the move which Is to take effect years. Mr. Lord in the past two years has taken first Church of God of Union Beach, Dr. Allen S. Calvert of Alexan- immediately. lice said they had no way ofer Hills, was treated at River- place in the most original lawn displays during Christmas 4 Long View, ,Ave., land $3,750 knowing whether Mr. Scharff was view Hospital early yesterday A village in the Solomons is dria, Va. season. This sign, which he said will be followed by buildings $20,500, both canceled. named Calvertsville after the ad- • ; Automobile on his way home. Members of morning for cuts and bruises of Manor Real Estate; Rt. 33, Services will be at the Naval If you're thinking of a car, think her forehead and both knees after miral. He won the Army's Dis- the Scharff family said they did others, was "a case of wanting to tall the whole world." land $135,700 to $44,150. tinguished Service Medal tor as-Memorial Chapel on Treasure Is- it McCarthy Chevrolet, 291-1101 not know why Mr. Scharff Was the car in which she was riding land. Burial will be Thursday lit -Adv. was involved in an accident. Appeals Appproved sistance on the staff of Gen. In Texas, Douglas MacArthur in the Gua- Arlington National Cemetery. • International Film Series Of the search for the legendary She was a passenger In a carSet Drawbridge Opening Hours The following appeals werere'lpe - driven by Geraldlne Rotfi, 26, proved by the board as agreed dalcanal campaign In Southeast . For brochure, write 1475 West "lost" gold mine in Arizona, Asia. „• WINDSHIELD SHATTERED front St., tincroft. —Adv. Texas police remarked. "People of Clifton. An infant and a small NEW YORK - The drawbridge Batsoii of the Army Corps of to by the assessor'and plaintiff: keep coming to look for It, butchild in the car were uninjured. aross the south branch of the Engineers has announced. HMG Assooiates and Kortenius His wife is Katherine Summers LONG BRANCH-Pblice Capt. Shrewsbury Rivef between Rum- Schanck, land, $65,500 to $55,050; A November Meeting nobody ever finds it." Mrs. Roth's car collided with a Regulations adopted on Oct. 14 Calvert, formerly of Ablngdon, Joseph D. Purcell, Jr., discovered ', Of the Colts Neck Township Police said Mr. Moeller is in car driven by Samuel Williams, son and Sea Bright will be opened J. Richard Bert, 204 Stonehurst Va. . »rly this morning that the wind- only if necessary, every half- provide that the draw shall'not nmittee will be held Nov. 18, an Amarillo, Tex., hospital with SOSO,, of Newark at Newman Springs Blvd., land $4,750 to $3,900; Ben- Admiral Calvert was a brother- ihleld on his car was shattered,. at 8j p.m., due to the last a broken leg, ribs and arms, »nd Rd. and Clinton Ave,' on roads hour on the hour and half-hour be opened for a sailboat unless jamin Mark, 210 Stonehurst He reported that a large piece hursday of November being that if he survives he will be slicked by lightly falling rain. on weekends and holidays from it Is propelled by auxiliary power Blvd., land $3,750 to $3,250 and in law of Mrs. Howard J. Dutcher of concrete was thrown through living Day.—Adv. charged with negligent homicide. No summonses wen timed May 19 to Sept. 30, Col, R. T. or It towed by t power vessel. building $19,700 to $17,700; New of 5 Holly La., Fair Haven, N.J. tfce windshield. JACKSON IN ACTION — Walt Jackson, th* powerful wofkhori* of Monmouth Regional High's grid team, wat heads with a Freehold player. In the last photo, «t right, Jackion is on the muddy ground attempting to i caught in these sequence photoi Saturday by Daily Register photographer Don Lord!. In photo at left, Jackson starts the head jarring, while a teammate stands over him. Monmourh Regional won a tpugh Shore Conference A Bivl- running seconds after catching a pass from Pete Tuck, QB. In the next picture, Freehold Regional taelclers catch up, sion tussle, 19-13. Monmouth next meets its Thanksgiving Day rival, Shore Regional. V with one player on his shoulders and another Colonial closing in. Still moving to the right,'Jackson is shown banging > ' . Monmouth Squeaks By Kuschlck gave the Colonials pos- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon undefeated Nepime in the fol- third stanza. Freehold is 1-6 for the score. Jackson ripped off Monmouth scored the go ahead hold's rugged wall stopped Jack- back to kick, but ran instead. session with a recovery on the mouth Regional High School, di lowing weeks before Saturday's the season. most of the yardage but a break to stay TO. Freehold gambled son's run attempt for the point. He went down the sidelines on a playing the hottest team on th triumph. The one-two punch of Mon- came for Monmouth on inter- on a fourth down play and lost From here on out, Monmouth 43-yard TO run, with the aid of Monmouth 20. An offsides pen- mouth, Pete Tuck, at quarter- ference of Tuck's pass to Jack- the ball on the Colonial 49. played possession ball and beat a fine Jackson block at the 20, alty and a seven-yard gain by Shore the past six weeks, did it Monmouth went into a tie with again Saturday by coming from back, and the punishing attacks son. The aiding penalty put Mon- Jackson, the workhorse, car- the clock. which opened the way for the Otto Nickols put Freehold on the Brick Township for second place a 13-7 first half deficit to a 19-' of Walt Jackson at full, gave mouth on the Freehold 15, and a ried five straight times to place Recovers Fumble final yardage Jackson scored on Monmoufli five. In two • plays, in the Shore Conference A Di- victory over Freehold Regional the Falcons incentive in the third first down. the ball on the 23. Tuck sliced Monmouthg first TO in the this plunge. Malcom Davis went over. The vision with the win on a 4-2-1 1 with a pair of third quarter touch' quarter. Tuck went 12 yards on an option off eight, then a face mask pen- first was set up when tackle iFreehold drove 52 yards to the conversion was hindered by a loop record. Over-all the Falcons downs on the Falcons' gridiron. Gets to Work Fast play and Jackson carried it over alty against Freehold put the ball Brian Ruth recovered a Free- Falcon three in the first half bad pass from center, are S&1. After losing to Long Branch, Monmouth, coached by popular from three yards out, but then half the distance to the goal line. hold bobble on the Freehpld 47- but Larry Memmorla gave Mon- A "bum" kick gave Freehold 20-13, Oct. fi, Monmouth came on Freehold, a team that Is not Cy Benson, lost little time get- he missed the conversion on a Larry Knight climaxed the yard line. Trickery paid off on mouth possession when he the pigskin on Monmouth'a -40- to beat Red Bank, 18-0, Middle- as bad as its record shows, held Ing down to serious work in the run. Monmouth had new life, drive by taking apitchout torn fourth down after the Falcons pounced on John Acker's fumble. yard line to set the other TO town, UW, Brick Township, 34-12, the haUtune lead a 1W, before third. Ihe Falcons took the kick- however, with a 1M3 score. Tuck and swept around left end picked up only1 four yards on Freehold's first touchdown also rolling. Araon Thomas went 16 and then the big 12-13 tie wit* the Falcons found new life in the off and paraded 70 yards to knot New the end of the quarter, for the six points. Again Free- three plays. Ed Kennedy went was set up on a fumble. Howard yards In two plays to the 24. Ac- ker got through the middle of the line on the next down to go all the way for the touchdown. Bill Kuschlck kicked for the point. Jackson Cools 'Em Freehold had a chance for an- Caseys Rapped other touchdown after another poor kick, but it. was Jackson who cooled the Colonials off. Free- hold was going for a first down on the Falcon 26, but Jackson By St. Peter's MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1985 got through to Acker and tossed •him for a four-yard loss. Tuck had trouble with muddy NEW BRUNSWICK- Quarter- up only two first downs all day. field conditions. He completed back Paul Matacera completed Red Bank Catholic lost the ball only three of 12 tries, which is 13 of 37 passes for 215 yards and five times on fumbles and three not like the "hitting the target" four touchdowns as St. Peter's of by Interceptions. quarterback. New Brunswick humiliated Red Casey junior end Gene Oberto Bank Catholic, 26-0, yesterday at suffered a leg injury early in Despite missing eight players, New Bronswlck. the first quarter and was take including two regulars, doe. to Injuries, coach Al Berlin's squad The game was the last one to the,hospital lor observation, turned in a rugged ball game. St. Peter's will play. The school RED BANK CATHOLIC (O) Ends—Hennessy, Oberto, Helles, Me- FREEHOLD REGIONAL (13) decided to drop football after the GeUlgan, Martwie, Costa. Tackles—Rosaio. Walling, Ro&alekl EncU — Kelly, Rlcaardson, Ounther, ATHLETIC D I RECTO current season. The Cardinals Donnelly. Baccenko. Corners—Maaon, Bodcn, Devlin. Tackle* - W. Kuschlck, Hell, H. CHEERS ON FALCONS — finished the year with a W rec- Backs — O'Keefe, Kotgher, Nuscnt, KuschtoK, buermkl, Howard. ord. Thg Caseys are now, 1-7 go- O'Neill, Thompson, Notts, Fagoa, Koe Guards — R. Davis, Jones, Form&n, nlf, Valavan. King:, AbromowiU. Bill Hillman, athletic director ing into a Thanksgiving Day 8T FETEH'88,, New BnuuwicBnuuwck son^Falr Haven. They have been Tackles — Joduwicz, D'Heron, Ga: 1 School, is .shown her« yelling rick. Ends—Kennedy, Kelley, Johnson. shut out in five of their last six Guards—Picons, Dede. Tackles — Ruth, Norman, Rogeri. encouragement to 'the Fal- Center—McAllister. Guards—McKeller, Shipley, Roatf, games. Backs—Mctacera, Mooney, Schneldei Cutelllnl, Overman, Cosentlno. cons in the Freehold Region. Karctewskl, Wetz, Cahlll, Clpc: Centers—Kravec, Short. The Cardinals capitalized on D'Alonzo, llofek, Spataro. Back — Tuck, Jackson, Mahoney, al-Monmouth game Saturday two fumbles by Casey halfback Red Bank Catholic O 0 O 0—< Knight, Hubbam, Memmorla. fit. Peter's, N.B JO 12 14 0—3 Monmoulh Regional ...7 O 13 0-J8 It workedl Monmouth won, Bernie Keigher to score two Touchdowns—St. Peter's: 8ohn«ld«i Freehold Regional .0 IS O O-U touchdowns, and gained a third (27 yard pus from Mattcera,); Wet Touchdowns - Kennedy, MV Davis, 19-13. (24 yard pass from Matacera) rlMoonc: Acker, Tuck, KnlgSt. score one minute before halftime (07 yard pus Iran MtUcerif; Bare: PAT — Jadtson (run); W. Kuschlck when the Green and Gold failed (4 y«rd pass from MataunU. (kick). PAT—Castelucd 2 (kloks). Officials — Petita, Nalman, penult. Navy's Goat Kidnapped with ,a pass attempt on a fourth OfflcMi — Henry, Ragona, Farkaf, and 12 at their own 34. Quarter Braldo. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - back Denny O'Keefe was thrown Officials at the Naval Academy for a 12-yard loss to the 24. On Sacred Heart confirmed yesterday that the the next play, Matacera hit Den- Lakewood Navy's mascot, BUI XV, has ny Wetz in the end zone. Wins Central been kidnaped. Neither team threatened until Wins Title Cadets at the U. S. Military John Karczewski recovered Academy at- West Point are Keigher's first fumble at the Warner Loop suspected of making off with Casey 24 on the next to last In Squeaker SAYREVILUE - An extra 1 toe goat. i play of the first quarter. John •POINT PLEASANT - A 69 point pass from quarterback Ed The successful goat caper Schneider lost three yards as the yard touchdown run and the .. Baker to Gerry Comollo gave 1 STOPPED SHORT — Long Branch High's Hal Brown (40) is stopped for no gain by Middletown's Harvey Wilson was reportedly the first In period ended. After an incom- dividual efforts of Pierre "Pete Sacred Heart of New Brunswick about 10 years. plete toss to end Wayne Sager, DeCausey and Bob Walker Sa (22) in Saturday's tussle, which was won by Long Branch, 20-0. Later in the game, Brown raced 81 yards after 14-13 victory over Sayreville Matacera hit Schneider on the urday won the Shore Conferena The series of kldnaplngs taking a screen pass from Steve. Strollo for the winners' first TD. Joa Minceberg (65), left, Long Branch, gets yesterday afternoon. have been occurring and re- 20 and the swift back darted B Southern Division champion' into the end zone for the first ready to help Brown as Matt Florio (66) and John Kane 178), right, of Middletownjmove in to assist Wilson. The victory propelled the curring aince the turn of the ship for Lakewood High. score. End Tim Hennessy Hearts to the final game of the century. Buddy Goldman raced 6? or blocked Mike Casteluocl's extra Central Jersey Pop Warner Foot- the opening play of the seconc point kick. ball Conference. Overholt Sta- The Floerke family of Kansas quarter, breaking clear on a dium, Carteret will be the.scene City, Kan., has contributed more (Late in the first half, St. Pe- straight drive up the middle, De of Sunday's titular clash, be- ter's took over at the Casey 24 Long Branch 11 Blanks Lions, than its share of AAU track tit- Causey kicked the extra poini tween the New Brunswick, and les. Bill Floerke won the AAJ after the fourth and 12 play and Lakewood, the underdog, de Carteret teams. . .; Javenlin throw in 1965, and his backfired. Matacera fired the feated previously unbeaten, un Baker scored both touchdowns. brother Kent Floerke has a col- 24-yarder to Wetz, who was clear tied Point Pleasant Boro, 7-6, to One was a 99-yard, punt return lection of AAU triple jump in the end zone. A poor center annex its second straight B and the other a 17-yard rollout. crowns. nullified the extra point attempt. Southern championship. 20-0, for 3d Conference Win The next score for Coach Sayreville rebounded after the Point Pleasant, which domi M1DDLETOWN — Scoring one Branch's final tally in the fourth tally, Middletown gained posses- Gua'rd«—Mlnceberg, Hover, Heffern, 14-point third period outburst Bolyard's II came early in the nate the action in Costello, Chulsky. »» .u » t d * ti^ second touchdown each in three quarters, stanza. In the-early moments of and came close in the final pe- third quarter after Jhey took halI) scored its touchd(wn in sion of the ball on Long Branch's Centeri—Wernlngcr, onacllla, Becker. Long Branch High blanked Mid- the period, Middletown gained 27 after a short punt. Wallace Badu — Strollo, McGaskill, Jordan riod. Tim Rhatican scored on a possession at their 37 Following fourth quarter on an eight-yard Brown, Brabham, Moser, A. Colbert, a Casey punt. On the first play, dletown Township High, 20-0, Sat- five yards on three plays. Wal- gained three yards on two runs, Ima, Ilallno, stages. Drinks, WU- five-yard quarterback sneak and dash around end by Gene Mona- Hum, Chasey, Penn, Monnella. 1ONTGOMERV Matacera hit Jolui Mooney who urday in a Shore Conference A ace's short punt gave Long and then tossed a five-yard aerial ran for the extra point. han, capping an 81-yard march, MIDDLETOWN (0) was clear at the Casey1 40. The Division football tussle. Branch the ball on Middletown's to Gary Foulks to the 19. Wallace As the game came to a finish DeCausey saved the day for tin Ends—Scott, Kane, Johnson, Lowtt. halfback scampered all the way 48. After Jordan gained two yards was then stopped short of a first Tackles—M. Florio, Stover, Siegfried. he scored from the fliree, WARD champions, however, when h The game was a scoreless bat- Guards—Blevlns, Faseler, J. Florio down the sideline for the score. tle until 37 seconds were left to on the first play, Strollo, who down and Long Branch took over Burnett but was stopped short of the goal blocked Ed Liebfried's at Centers—McCarlor, McCray, Pcslcr. Castelucd kicked the point. end the half. passes left handed, tossed to Dar- and broke into the scoring on his extra point run try. TwO tempted placement for the ex- Backj — Wallace, Wilson, Blanchl, ryl Brabham on the Middletown column. Maaslcottl, Foulks, 11)111, Byrnes, plays later the game ended. The Caseys toolt the following tra point. With 6 seconds on the clock, Hoalli. kickoff and gained nothing In Middletown's Pat Wallace was four-yard line for a first down. Walace, a junior, took over the Lone Branch _...O 8 T 7—20 RIVERSIDE Earlier in the second half, at Two plays netted one yard, then Middletown 0 0 0 0—0 Former New York Yankee two plays. Here Keigher fumbled stopped short of a first down quarterback duties of senior Bruce Toiiolidowns—Crown, Jordan, Brab Point Pleasant moved all th After Brabham went the rest of the ham. pitcher Spud Chandler has signed again, and St. Peter's Andy Gar- the Branchers' 19-yard line. Bloxom. Regular Bloxom was out m 100% REBUILT way to the Takewood ooven be PAV—stroUo, i, (klcka). a two-year contract to scout tor rick recovered nt the losers' 35. Hal Brown picked up a y,ard on way for game's concluding touch of action due to torn ligaments OfllclaH—Arsdalcn, Doughtery, I/Hi fore Walker, a linebacker, Bid, SSampello. the Cleveland Indians. Matacera then tried three a buck, quarterback Steve Strollo down. Gtrolo closed out the scor- and a chipped bone in his left ENGINES dropped Panther runners on twe straight passes to Wayne Sager. tossed a screen pass to Brown, ing by kicking the extra point. ankle suffered several days- ago. The first was incomplete, but the straight plays to end the threat. who caught the ball one yard Lions Mist Scoring Chance The victory gave Long Branch • Ovar 200 brand ntw second gained 31 yards to the Later in the game, DeCausey behind the line of scrimmage and Middletown missed a scoring a 3-2-1 conference record. The parh installed four as Sager broke clear down picked off a Pt. Boro pass, kill- raced down the sideline for the opportunity in die first quarter loss snapped Middletown's two- > Free 500-milo check the center of the field. On the ing off a final threat by th> THE WORLD'S LARGEST first score of the game. Strollo's game winning streak. The Lions •Installation available next-play, the aiert quarterback Panthers. after Lions' John Kane returned placement attempt for the extra f hit his man in the right corner LAKKWOOn (7) Long Branch punt to the are 2^ in conference competition Ends—Townsend, Krliibtrn, Levine, point was blocked by John Pasel- and 3-5 over-all. Long Branch will AUTOMATIC ^ MISSION of the end zone. Castelucd Tate, Zwcben. •Branchers' 35. Middletown drove kicked the point and the score Tackles — Monne«on, Reeves, Fitz- the winners nine-yard line in entertain Red Bank Thanksgiving SPECIALISTS • May gerald, Sutton. CREDIT stood at 26-fl. GuardB — Lampkln, Morton. Two penalties against Middle- seven play's. On fourth down and Day, while Middletown travels to tervlea Center—Walker. Freehold Regional to close the TERMS • Towing The Cardinals picked up 43| Backs — DeCausey, Zficks, Mllloj town were instrumental in Long three, Wallace threw a pass in- Goldman, Llndscy, Lowe, Drown, Adkli season. i Road tttl yards rushing and 215 yards pass- Branch's second TD, which came tended for Jim Scott on the goal NO MONEY DOWN ... rr. PI.KAHANT nono (j> midway through the third period. ne, but Strollo knocked the pig- LONG BRANCH period, scoring in' 10 plays and with a 4-1 mark. Upsala's record Ends — Findler, Silva, Don Irvin, Two touchdowns came on passes Gates, Hallcr, Henry. closing the gap to 14-7, Quarter- is 7-4-1. Tackles — Revels, Terry. Delletle, and the others were beautiful Doug Irvin, Pettlt, Dellette, Bonjlovan- GETS LOOSE ON THIS ONE — Ed Calderon (43) Neptune back, left, took a Nail McMullen punt in this photo and back Bob Carlone paced the at- Roy Johnson paced the winner's runs by Warren (56 yards), Jeff tack from Neptune's 34. He was Guarcln— liuliy. Ryan, Coyne, Carter. ran it from the midfield stripe to touchdown territory for Neptune's first score of the game Saturday against Red Ruby's 50-yard pass interception scoring with two goals. In the Centers —Voll, Bacon. responsible for two first downs third period, he tallied from 15 Backs—Hoffman, Warren, Clark, Hill, Bank. Chasing, left to right, are guard Henry Clark (62), tackle Mike Whelan (71) and center Robert West (60K and a neat 43-yard punt return on 16 yards on the ground. His llei'lunan, Calderone, Douglas, Davis, run by Ed Calderon. yards out to break a scoreless hevoy, Stafrord, Lcceette, ThomMi. Neptune defeated Red Bank, 32-7. best run was to the 12. After tie, He scored again with one Coleman, Hopkins, Adams. . , The Buccaneers stalled two KliD 1IAKK (1) failing to find a receiver, he took minute left in the game on a EnJs-Nowcll, Uwla. scoring opportunities by Neptune off around end, The drive cli- Tackles—Mosca, Whelar), McMollen, 20-yard boot. Wllljcrt, Harris. Blank Matawan, 8-0 in the first period when they maxed on third down when Car- Guards—Sclilendler, Palumbo, Clark, held the Fliers at the Red Bank Tony Fabrizio got Upsala's oth- Mazza, Loversldge, lone fired a pass to Tyron Lewis Centers—Zwlll, Knecht, Bob West. nine, mostly due to a terrific in the end zone, Who was all by er goal with a 20-yard kick in Backs — Claglla, Carlone, Williams, tackfe on Warren by Neil Me- the third stanza. Goodman, Dudley, Galatro, Carter, BUI, himself. Rich Nowell kicked the Bculsarz. . Mullen, On the other opportunity, extra point. Keplune : 0 I* » 12-32 the Fliers were moving, but Hoff- Red BonK 0 0 t 0— I Neptune opened up the scoring There are no doubleheaders Touchdowns — Calderone, Don Irvlfl, Bulldogs Please Rosati, Winning man fumbled and recovered on Silva, Warren, Ruby, Lewis. gap in fou£ plays after the kick- scheduled on Sunday, but there PAT — Coleman 2 (Weiss), Nowell third down on the Buc 26. Here, off, After %oving to the Flier is one twi-night doubleheader set (kick). Neptune attempted a field goal Oiric!il3-j:iaenhart, Hill, Doujhtrty, 44, Warren demonstrated his track for a Tuesday. Mnschcrta. by Kim Coleman, but it was far short. Final Shore Conference Game Beautiful Run . RUMSON - "I'm pleased with game — Rumson-BH's defense faked to Keyes and circled to ing through to tackle Doug Ed- Neptune scored early in. the „ the boys," said '"Gentleman Joe" thoroughly dominated the Husk- the left with not a defender in wards for a 19-yard loss, leav- second after Calderon hauled in Rosati, veteran coach, after Rum- ies' offensive attack. Buhl, Ashley sight. Bell, cutting across the ing it fourth and goal to go from McMullen's punt at midfield, 1 headed down the right sidelines »on-Fair Haven Regional High Bell, Dave Hammond, Harry Rub- middle, took the pass from Heer- the 43. A pass by Matawan sopho- completed its final Shore Con- ley and John Glaser, a 160-pound mans near the 20 and raced into more tailback Charles Geran fell ference football season Saturday. junior guard, all played well in the end zone untouched. Tom Mc-incomplete and (he Bulldogs took It was a successful finale foi holding Matawan to a total of- Carthy's extra point kick was possession with 3:52 left in the fense of 15 yards. blocked by Jones. contest. Shore the. Bulldogs, who used a strong defensive effort and Charles The Huskies showed a total net Bell gave the Bulldogs their Rumson-FH punted eight plays gain of 15 yards on the ground next scoring threat on the firm later and Matawan took over on Conference "Chuck" Heermans' left arm for play of the third quarter, block •n 8-0 decison over Matawan Re- mainly because Bulldog defenders 20. Wallace was snowed for an tossed Matawan runners for loss- ing a Matawan punt with Tom eight-yard loss on first down and gional. Football es of 11, 10 and 8 (three times) Manley recovering on the Husk a clipping infraction on second SAFE STOP yards. Twelve Matawan plays ies' 14. Three plays gained only down moved the ball back to the In winning Saturday, the Bull to the 12, however, and Heer- were stopped behind the line of six. After Geran moved to the A DIVISION dogs, who drop out of the Shore mans was snowed under on the scrimmage. Through the air line of scrimmage on the re- Saturday's Results Conference at the end of the 19 when he faded to pass on lanes, the Huskies broke even peated second down, Wallace at- Neptune 32, Red Bank 7 school year to join the newly- losing 10 yards on one completion fourth down. tempted to circle left end on formed Garden State League Brick 29, Toms River 6 and gaining 10 on another. Matawan's only threat came third down. Buhl nailed him in evened their record at 3-3 in the Monmouth 19, Freehold 13 Three key passes by Heermans, with approximately four minutes the end zone and the two addition- Long Branch 20, Middletown 0 B Northern Division. al points for the Bulldogs com- BRAKE RELINE the final for the touchdown and left in the game 'when Heer- Next Saturday's Games "Expected Too Much" two line bucks ,for the first downs mans fumbled and sophomore pleted the scoring. No Games Scheduled "I think the newspapers expect- were the key gainers in the Bull- end Larry Shaw pounced on th' STANDINGS ed 400 much at the; beginning of dogs' 71-yard march toTfteir only loose ball at the Bulldog 36. OX Civer-alt, Rumsbn-FH has a 5-3 WLT the season," said fto'sati, who is third down from the same spot, touchdown, coming in the second record. Matawan is just the op- •Neptune (7-0-1) 6 0 in his 20th season as head man of Greg Wallace passed to Mike quarter. Taking over on their own posite. Monmouth (5-2-1) 4 2 the Bulldogs on Thanksgiving Day 29 after a Matawan punt, the Bull- Dolan on the six. From tha Brick (4-2-2) 4 2 $ $ when Ruihson-F. H. Jiosts Red dogs moved to paydirt in 13 plays;point, the Huskies went the wrong JHTAWAV REG. (0) Long Broach (4-3-1) J 2 Ends—Dolan, WilJh, Andrews, RUB- Bank Catholic. "We had a very with Heermans capping the drive way. Steve Testa was stopped at Jel, Shaw, Trualr. Toms River (4-4) 3 4 good returning backfield, but the Tackles—Bovlno, Lovero, Houlihan, on a pass to end Bell after some the line of scrimmage and kept Ryan. Mlddletown (3-5) 2 4 line was green. fancy faking on a bootleg play. on running until Carlock flung GGuards—Grlmaldl, L. Harris, alien- Red Bank (3-5) 1 5 do, Hausmsn. Installed Exchange Installed Exchange "And our three losses were by The drive almost stalled at the him to the ground. Angry," Testa, Centers—Barraaso, Nucclo. Freehold (1-8) .! _..! 5 a matter of inches," added the not near the actual play, went Backs — Geran, Jones, Testa, Ed- outset when a holding penalty wards, RelllvK. Harris, Bond, Devlno, B DIVISION GUARANTEED GUARANTEED Bulldog mentor. The Bulldogs put the Bulldogs back on their to block a.Bulldog on the next Wallace, Causby, Lauro. Saturday's Results . were beaten by Manasquan, 12-6; 14-yard line, making it second play and the result was a per- itUMSON-FH (8) Manasquan 39, Shore 26 10,000 Miles MONEY 20,000 Miles Southern Freehold,' 6-0, and Rari- sonal foul, setting the Huskies Ends -Bell, FrUcla, Buhl, Kelly, and 25. One pass by Heermans Hammond. Raritan 36, Keyport 0 Or One Year tan township, 12-7. "I don't think fell incomplete before the 5-10, back to the 25 and boosting the Tackles—T. Manley, Harr, Hughes, Rumson-FH 8, Matawan 0 k DOWN JOrTwoYears^ Boaty, O'Nell. our defense was too good against 175-pound southpaw passer con- spirit of Rumson-FH's defensive Guards — Rubley, Glaser, Watson, Lakewood 7, Pt. Boro 6 Manasguan," new league cham- play. Wolfe, Robards. nected on a 26-yard toss to Bell Centers—D. Manley, Horr, Whits. Central 39, Wall 14 pion which broke a 6-6 tie late for a first down on the 40. Buhl Is Stopper Backs — Heermara, Keyes, Carlock, Pt. Beach 20, Southern 13 Broldrlck, Johnson, Walton. D. Ham- in the game to nip the Bulldogs Fakes to Keyes " On the following play, Buhl, mond, McCarthy, Hamlll, Poole, Next Saturday's Game Oct. 2. "A long pass beat us a defensive specialist, crashed Matawan Reg .0 0 0 0-fl • On first down, Keyes attempted Eumsoil-FH „ 0 0 0 3-8 Wall at Southern •' against Southern Freehold," said to circle right end, but was in from the left side and dropped Touchdowns: Rum.—Bell, 32-yd. pass STANDINGS from Heermans. Rosati, referring to a 21-yard aer- dropped for a yard loss. Heer- Wallace for an eight-yard loss Safety: Rum.—Buhl tackled Wallace NORTH ial that set up Southern Free- mans went for almost the same to the 33. Buhl did the same In end zone. Officials—Phlppa, Lovaleskl, Carlone, WLT hold's ;only TD in a 6-0 squeaker, maneuver on the next play, but thing on the following play, break- Egldlo, Hollo; 'Manasquan (6-1) ___._ . Speaking of Saturday's win over Raritan (5-3) Matawan, which has a 2-3 rec- **So. Freehold (5-3).... Installed Exchange ord' in league play and closes Rumson-FH (5-3) the season Thanksgiving Day| Matawan (3-5) ... GUARANTEED against loop rival Keyport, Rosati j Shore (3*5) 30,000 Miles praised the team, saying, "The Keyport (0-8) B boys came through, especially thi SOUTH kOr Three Years. line. I can't single out any one WLT man; Buhl, Bell, they all played •Lakewood (6-2) ...... 5 1 0 well." Pt. Boro (f-1) i are for Chevrolet;, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths and alt AmericnT 1 Buhl Outstanding Central (4-4) Compacts. Other Cars slightly higher. Itwas obvious that Buhl, a 5-10 Pt. Beach (3-4) 170-pound junior end, played an Southern (3-4) ; outstanding game, especially in Wall (1-6) the second half. In those 24 min- Jackson (2-6) YOUR CHO/CE..Winter or Regular Treads utes/ Buhl three times tackled Won title. ' Matawan -players for a total loss OTHERS • of 26 yards, twice for eight yards Yesterday's Results 24 and once for 10, partially blocked St. Peter's (N.B.) 28, R. B. Catholic 0 a punt, and dropped the losers' : Greg Wallace for a safety in the Bayley-EUard (Madison) 13, only Mater Del 7 2S/24Plus taxand two trada-ln (Iras of sama slza off your car ' fourth quarter. Saturday's Results " Although statistics don't tell So. Freehold 33, Jackson 0 ANY A Whitewallsi fully accurate story on how varsi- Linden at Asbury Park (post- , ty does against varsity-substitutes poned) ", have a great effect late in the Next Saturday's Game SIZE / Blackwalls Linden at Asbury Park RECORDS No money down... Months to pay] Neptune Misses R. B. Catholic (1-7) Mater Del (2-6) Asbury Park (3-3-1) PrIMd as shown ol Flnstana storei; compitlllvtly erlred nl Flrtstont Dealtra anil at all strvIM itollons I Soccer Playoff Ocean Twp. (1-1) Croydon Hall (0-3) dllplaylno till Flrutont sign. jj For First Time "Completed season. . ij LAKEWOOD — For the firs :; time since 1951 when the leagu Donny Anderson Open Wed. and FrL Evenings 'til 9 p.m. a started, Neptune Hgh, which hac ,, won the' title every year, will no Is Near Record jf be involved in the championship LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - If «j playoff of the Shore Conference Donny Anderson, Texas Tech's ; Soccer League. AlUAmerica halfback, csn ad- \ SEE US a Pqint Pleasant Boro knocked vance the ball 25 yards against /FOR TIRES « the Fliers out of championship Arkansas Saturday at Fayette- | contention by downing them, 4-2 ville, Ark., he will become the § Friday to take the Southern Dl- best yardage marker in major where your dollar buys MILES more 3vision title. .. . , college football history. § Point Boro will face Northern Ollie Matson of San Francisco 8 Division champion Long Branch amassed tho largest total for all STORES § next Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mon- purposes — running, receiving, | mouth College for the over-all returning kicks and intercep- Maple Ave. at White St. {•league crown. tions — on the NCAA bureau A WEEK 2 All three clubs will be involved books. He got 4,963 yards in Red Bank-747.5700 gin NJSIAA state tournament 1949-50-51. 1000 Asbury Ay*. Asbury Park I $ matches 'tomorrow. Point Boro HUSKIE STOPPED — Charles Geran (32), lop photo, of Matawan Regional appears Anderson, with one game left, 775.8700 S faces Harrison, possibly at Mon< to have blocking from Edmund Jones. (80) and Frank Devino (781 as Rumson-Fair has accounted for 4,938. I mouth College; Neptune goes The Tech star led the nation ? against Trenton High at the Ped- Haven Regional defenders Ashley Bell (66) and Clayton Walton (24) move in, but last year with 1,710 yards and ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, ' die School, In Hightstown, and tackle Bill fieaty breaks through, lower photo, and drops the Huskie runner in Satur- has exceeded that figure with 1,- •' Long,' BparSch battles Stelnert day's game. Rumson-Fair Hav»n won lf« last gams in the Shore Conference, 8-0. Tha 849 this fall. He has 630 rushing, •(TreHtoo) it a rite yet to be 652 receiving, 513 returning kick- SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS determined. official, top right, it veteran Tom Phipps. offs and M running back punts, IP. Maritan Wins, But Loses Title By a Point RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ttt»t!Loften Swuger and Bob Seidel. Ross! intercepted and ran back put Raritan in business again in Semenza's pass was picked off by Jayvees Get Action old Mying, "Close only count) in were still hampered by ankle in- to the 17, Swanger hit paydirt the third session. Keyport had Tucker and the Rockets started The junior varsity took over in : hor»e*oes" applies to Raritan juries, but weaved their- way on a double reverse. v, generated its most serious of- from the 47. the last period and prompt- . Township High School's football through the porus Keyport de- Semenza's 49-yard kick keptjfense, picking up two first downs. Swanger romped 20 yards to ly struck for its final touchdown. team today after the Sockets lost fenses tor large chunks of yard- Keyport out of trouble for the They reached the Raritan 45, butthe 27 and Seidel carried to the Joe Webb took over for starting the Shot* Conference B Northern age. rest of the period. were tossed for successive two- 23. He hit to the 12 and went signal-caller Howard and directed • Division championship by a slim Alt Backs Carry A pass interception by Tucker yard losses and took to the air.over on the next play. the team to the TD. one-point margin. The whole Raritan backfield John Baker gained 10 yards to The title went to Man&snun, had a chance at carrying the get the drive started and Stan which did what it had to. Theball on the initial march which Zabawa ripped off eight. The , Big Blue downed stubborn Shore covered 57 yards. When the Rock- Rockets held the ground and Regional of West Long Branch, ets reached the 18, quarterback moved to the Keyport 49. Zabawa 39-26, Saturday while Raritan roll- Mark Howard passed to end Joe broke up the middle for 12 yards ed over Keyport. 38-0. Barth for the rix points. He and Webb took to the air with a 14-yard completion to Harry That left the two teams tied for caught the ball on the three and Sachs. Tony Perez set up the first pace in ths conference with ran in. None of the six extra score with his two-yard run and 5-1 records. Since Mansquan beat point attempts was good. Webb found end John Limbach in the Rockets 26-25, earlier this Howard's passing sparked the : the end zone. Limbach snared the season, however, the crown goes Rockets to their second score. Raritan went 59 yards In five pass over a Keyport defender for to the Big Blue. the score. Now the Rockets, with a 6-2 plays. Jimmy Lewis ran for one over-all record, will be pointed yard and Howard heaved to Barth The big Keyport offensive plays to the Thanksgiving Day game for 33 yards and came right back were passes from Semenza to end against Mater Dei of New Mont-o him with a 13-yard completion. Tom Fallon. They clicked for mouth, while Keyport must travel That brought the ball to the gains of 18, 20 and It yards. KKVrOBT (0) HEAVY INTERFERENCE — Middlefown Fop Warner across Rt. 35 to meet arch-rival 12; and Larry Rossi picked up Ends—D. 8tra.no, Brown, Sulone, Fallon, Pearson. gridder Ken Hallgring. runs smack into a blocking tearn- Matawan Regional, also in a Tur- nine more. He went the last three Tackles—T, Strano, McConnell, Hir key Day tilt. Keyport Is 0-8 andyards for a 120 count. rlott, IUch»rd«, mato and a host of Brick Township tacklers, one making Guards — Hushes, Laroskl, Tctro, has only one touchdown to its Blocked kicks which have Dietrich. a flying tackle at left, during yesterday's Jersey Shore credit. plagued Keyport this year, again Centers—S, Strano, Durko. Backs—Kirk, Nebui, Panztra, Bern- League championship game at Brick Township High Undermanned Keyport was outcost the Red Raiders as Barth enza, Kalualenakl, Bhuman, lAwson, Uedolla, Stlllwell, Ostervlch. gunned by the Rockets from the blocked a Lou KaJuzienski at' BABITAN TWP. (3D) School. Middletown won, 25-12. ' start. The Red Raiders could tempt and Raritan gained posses- Ends—Bartfi. Kltson, Limbach, Dan- iels, Mason, Citro. only muster one first down in thesion on the 26. Swanger gained Tackles — Bejgrowlcz, Kozakewicz, first half and three in the last 14 yards on two carries and Tuck- Roberts, Fyre, Davis. , Beats Brick Guards—MeDougall, Symons, Kelly, two periods for four, while the er tore for three. Henderson. Centers—Malawiky, Klley. Rockets reeled off 18. Raritan Howard faked to his left and Backs—Howard, Swanger, Beldet, Ros- chalked up 196 yards rushing and bootlegged around right end to TOUCHDOWN PASS — Raritan Township's Joe Barth (831 caught thii pass from •I, Webb, Lewla, Zabftwa, Plorkowskl, Gaynor, Sachs, Helnzer, Baker, Perez. keyport 21—all in the first half. score at the 6:48 mark. quarterback Mark Howard and went on to score a first quarter touchdown. Key- Keyport 0 0 0 0-0 Pop Warner Title Raritan took the opening kick- With 5:12 to go, Raritan Town Raritan Township 8 18 6 8—36 port's Dick Stillwoll makes a futile attempt at the tackle. At the left is veteran offi- Touchdowns— Barlh, Rossi, Howard, off and barged straight to pay-ship made it 24-0. Keyport's Ken Bwanger, 8eldel, Llmhauch. Officials—Applecate, Marek, Nichols, dirt. Its two flashy halfbacks, Kirk tried a first down pass, but cial Milt Nichols and halfback Larry Kaluzienski. Raritan won, 36-0. Sutherland, Gardullo. Pro Football To Eagles, 25-12 Bills Scores 5 Touchdowns BRICK TOWNSHIP - Jack HaJIgring, who, until starting Cauffman, who a year ago halfback Scott Spratford was in- •atched games from the side jured three weeks ago, was'ade- Cuozzo Is Star for Colts; lines, and Ken Hallgring, a bruis- fensive halfback and offensive As Manasquan Wins Title ng 115-pounder, combined to tackle, took over in the second ead the Middletown Eagles to half, carrying eight times for 38 MANASQUAN - Manasquan Scoring keeps fans hopping. ing six out of seven times, the heir first Jersey Shore Pop War- yards in Middletown's 41-yard Packers Cop 6-3 Squeaker High School settled the Shore Bills then carried over from the last carry was a 12-yard jaunt ier League championship yester- drive to the go-ahead touchdown. Conference B Northern Division one, climaxing a 45-yard drive. around left end for the tally. lay, a 25-12 verdict over Brick The TD came from five yards •township. away, on the fourth play of the Associated Press Cuozzo Is Hot Aldridge's fumble recovery on the race Saturday by wrapping up He had a fine block from guard Shore's next grid battle will be the title in a free scoring. 39-26 Stew Poston, and went 65 yards one of local interest when the Middletown's defending cham- final quarter. Hallgring also ad- The Baltimore Colts, sparked The Colts buried Minnesota's Rams 20. triumph over Shore Regional here for another. Falcons take on strong Monmouth pions in the peewee division ded the PAT on a run, making it by reserve quarterback Gary title hopes wlUi a 21-point third Fumble Paces 49ers on the victors' field, Regional Thanksgiving Day on Jidn't do as well as the varsity, 19-12. Cuozzo, and the Cleveland Browns, quarter as Cuozzo hit eight of The 49ers edged Detroit on de- Then it was Shore's turn, once Ken Bills put on his own little the Falcons' field in one of the losing their crown to Point Late in the game, Brick was powered by free-wheeling Jimmy nine' passes for 101 yards and fensive end Clark Miller's 75-yard they got the ball again. DeMarco scoring show for hungry touch- newest traditional games in the Pleasant in a 6-0 squeaker. In faced with a fourth and 22 situa- Brown, edged a step closer to a three scores. Jimmy Orr caught scoring jaunt with a recovered had a couple of 15-yard gains, down fans as he led the Man- area. last year's title matchesi Point tion from its own 24 and failed repeat battle for the National two TD passes, Lennie Moore, fumble after the Lions had then Klien went on a 22-yard asquan club with five touchdowns SHORE REGIONAL (20) Pleasant beat Middletown for theto punt, gaming only one yard Football League championship Ray Berry and Willie Richard- erased a 20-0 halftime deficit. jaunt for the touchdown. Ends—Blese. Franks, Spitz, Bozard, son one apiece. Unitas, out with scoring 30 of the 39 points, while In the second half, Bills went Meltzer, Demaree. 'arsity crown and Middletown on a rollout by quarterback Bil- with key victories yesterday. Don Meredith's 28-yard TO pass Tackles—Travlos, Rlley, Chanowlch, a back injury, missed his first to Bob Hayes with two minutes John Ferreira managed to sneak through a hole at right tackle Plcton, Anfuso, Dunn. ran over Brick for the peewee lerman. Taking over on the 25, The San Diego Chargers, ap- game in seven years. to play lifted Dallas past the through and post the other one.. and was off 45 yards to pay- Guards—Smith. Dunn, Kelly, Walker, bampionship. Middletown moved in for the in- parently headed for a return title French. Jim Brown dashed three, /our Steelers. Manasquan took the title with dirt. Then Shore went 84 yards Centers—OUradottl, Line, Sl[f, A 108-pound 13-year-old grid- surance touohdown with Kauff- match with Buffalo in the Ameri- Backs.— Knlerlem, DeMarco. Klein, and 17 yards for touchdowns at a 5-1 record and boosted its over- in 11 plays for its third score. Devreotes, Chambers, Wilson, Wil- ler—maximum for the league man going in from the 12. Less can Football League, were upend- Earl Gros' one-foot plunge Cleveland and Frank Ryan passed all record to 6-1. It has an easy DeMarco. fought his: way up theliams, OINapoll. 115 and 13—-Kauffman was a than two minutes remained ed by Kansas City 31-7, while the broke a 14-14 deadlock at Phila- SIANASQUAN (39) 25 yards for the other to Ernie delphia after a 78-yard Norm foe coming up on "Turkey Day," middle for 20 yard scoring TD. Emls—Wolf, Coder, Thomas, Schwelr, delines viewer last season when Kauffman completed the : Bills barely got by Oakland, 17-14, Dltzenberger. vhen he failed to make the jreen, who pulled in seven passes Snead-Pete Retzlaff pass had putPoint Pleasant Beach, which has Next on the list was a 68-yard Tackles—Dropchlnskl, Oaskln. - scoring. ; with a touchdown In the last n the game for 160 yards. Lou the Eagles within scoring range. a 1-4 "B" South mark and a 3-4 drive in 13 plays with Bills going Guards—Poston, Repka, Eanse. quad. Yesterday the halfback Sets Up Touchdown ~ ieven seconds. Center—Koval. vas , the varsity game's star, iroza contributed a pair of field Joe Namath fired two scoring over-all record. eight yards for the TD. Backs^Roper, Ferreira, Bills, Mac- Pete Ridge hauled in the' sec- Cuozzo, filling in for ailing John- canlcd, Hlgglns, Irwln, ;Moore. Morrow, unning 44 and 12 yards from ; goals as the frowns boosted passes and Jim Turner kicked Manasquan's Kerriera scored Late in the game a 15-yard Reid, Alci ond half kictcoff and raced 65 ,ro. crimmage for touchdowns and ny Unitas, set a Baltimore record their record to 7-2. three field goals for the Jets, the first TD before Bills took end run by Klein and a 15-yard Shore Reg;ionai l ...» 0 7 7-26 Manasquan _..- .....13 13 6 T—33 lashing 53 yards with a pass in- yards to Middletnwn's three-va'd • with five touchdown passes in the The Bears, paced by rookie run- who turned three Boston fumbles over the scoring chores. Ferriera penalty against Manasquan placed Touchdowns—Bills 5, Ferreira, DlNa- erception for another six-point- line to set up Point Pleasant's Colts' 41-21 rout of Minnesota, ner Gale Sayers and passer Rudy Into a 17-0 first-quarter lead and had the local fans jumping right Shore on the Manasquan 38, andpoll, Klein, DeMarco 2. PAT — Roper 3 (kicks), DeMarco 2 :r. Hallgring scored the other only touchdown in the neewee The one-sided triumph kept the Buklch, erupted for two touch then held off the Patriots for at the start as he took the open- set up the next Shore score. De- (kicks). game. Kevin McDondunh went ; Colts, ''who have won seven Ofllclals—Zlgmund, Duanc, Nimon, touchdown for coach Nick Trez- downs and a field goal in the their third vitorv in a row. ing kickoff and ran 95 yards. Marco was the workhorse, carry- Walsack, Landskroener. over two plays later. Ridge's run straight, one game ahead of the za's Eagles on a five-yard inal period to overtake St. Louis. Denver beat the Oilers for the He picked up his blockers and forthe PAT. failed. -,--. Green Bay Packers in the NFL's Plunge,-,,.. The Packers snapped a 3-3 dead first time ever in Houston, with ran to the sideline, then dashed Middletown manage d••• one Western Division race. lock on Chandler's second field Abner Haynes returning a fourth the 94 yards without a tackier Both of Brick's touchdowns ame on the passing combi- threat in the opening half, mov- Jim Brown battered New York goal, a seven-yard boot with 37 quarter punt 57 yards for the go-putting a hand on him. ing to the Point Pleasant 18 be- defenses for 156 yards and three seconds remaining after Lionel ahead touchdown. A Shore fumble, recovered bj nation of quarterback Ken Biller- man to halfback Larry Reiser. fore time ran out IT> the second , touchdowns ' — going over the Manasquan on its 32, started of] quarter. In the third quarter, 1,000-yard rushing mark for the the second TD score.Ferreira am The duo connected in the first quarter to give Brick the lead Middletown reached the winner's ; seventh time in his nine-year NFL Bills sliced off 31 yards in fou 29 before the drive stalled. • career, as Cleveland trimmed the luggings, then Bills went in from before two Kauffman TDs in the Pro Grid Standings Point Pleasant put together a Giants, 34-21. the one. second quarter gave Middle- Associated Press Next Sunday's Schedule town a 12-6 halftime edge. Brick threat of its own in the fourth Browns' Lead Boosted Quarterback Pete Devreote. Chicago at Detroit svened things in the third quar quarter, reaching the 22 before The victory boosted the Browns' NATIONAL LEAGUE started Shore on the move fo :i Cleveland at Dallas er on the second Billerman to Steve Gleason recovered a fum- Eastern Division lead to two its first score. Giving the ball Eastern Conference Green Bay at Mlnncstota Reiser pass, but Middletown tal- ble for the losers. On the'final games over second-place St.Louis, to Don Klein and Tony DeMarco, Los Angeles at San Francisco- play of the game, Middletown bsaten by Chicago, 34-13, in an W L Pet. Shore' moved to two first downs. ied twice in the final quarter to New York at St. Louis was on the -19 and fumbled as Inter-division game. Cleveland „ 7 2 .778 Devreotes then threw a 45-yard ;ow up the triumph, Philadelphia at Baltimore Reiser's first TD, coming on time ran out. Green Bay nipped Los Angeles, St. Louis „ 5 4 .556 touchdown pass to Tom DiNapoli. Waahlngton at Pittsburgh 14-yard aerial from Billerman, M, on Don Chandler's last-minute New York ". 4 3 .444 Middletown's varsity finished capped a 60-yard drive for Brick field goal; San Francisco topped Dallas 4 5 .444 with an 11-0 record, winning AMERICAN LEAGUE in the opening stanza. A run Detroit, 27-21; Dallaa beat Pitts- Washington ,. „ S 6 .313 eight straight to annex , the Eastern Division So. Freehold burgh, 24-17, and Philadelphia de- Philadelphia 1 8 .3)3 'ailed to get the extra point. Northern Division title; beating W L t Pet. feated Washington,. 21-14, in other Pittsburgh 2 7 .222 Middletown took over in the Metuchen in an exhibition game Buffalo 8 2 0 .800 NFL action. Wins, 33-0 econd quarter following a Brick and knocking off Central Divi- Western Conference Houston 4 5 0 .444 mnt. and Len Florio cracked the sion champ Ocean Township In Kansas City defenders intercept- W L Pet. New York 3 5 1 .37! FREEHOLD - Five player; ine for six yards to the 44. the playoff semi-final before yes- ed six passes and Len dawson Baltimore 8 1 .889 Boston 1 8 1 .111 shared five touchdowns as South Kauffman then, broke through terday's victory. The Lion'pee- threw for three touchdowns as Green Bay 7 2 .778 Western Division ' ern Freehold Regional High wal- :ackle, cut towards the sidelines wees lost only to West Long the up-and-down Chiefs mauled loped Jackson Township, 33-0, Minnesota 5 .55* W L T Pet. DE MARCO MOVES — Tony DeMarco, Shore Regional »nd raced to his first touchdown. Branch in compiling a 10-1 rec- San Diego, but the Chargers Detroit S .558 San Diego _.. ...6 .750 here Saturday. ord. Brick's varsity finished 7-1- remained \]A games in front in back, is getting off for e short gain in this photo, while i run by Hallgring for the PAT Chicago 5 .55* Oakland ...5 .558 After a quiet first half of post- 1, tying Manasquan^Brielle irr Its the AFL's Western Division. Oak- a Manasquan back (his number not listed on the pro- •as stopped short. San Francisco 4 .444 Kansas City 5 .556 ing only a 7-0 score, Southern Later in the stanza, Kauffman, other non-winning performance land slipped into a second place Denver 4 Loa Angeles ..1 .111 .400 Freehold opened up in the second gram) ready for a big pouncing job. Manasquan de- )erfectly timing his move, and Point Pleasant's peewees tie with Kansas City when Billy half, scoring 13 points in each Yesterday's Results feated Shore, 39-26, to win the Shore Conference Class picked off a Brick pass, eluded ended the season at a perfect Joe's one-yard plunge in the Yesterday's Results New York 30, Boston 20 of the third and fourth quarters three Brick tacklers and out- 9-0. - < • closing seconds capped Buffalo's Green Bay I, Lot Angeles 3 Denver 31, Houston 21 for the runaway. B North championship. winning 64-yard drive. The Bills, raced the defense to complete Baltimore 41, Minnesota 21 Kansas City 31, San Diego 7 Jack Hill was the big man in with an 8-2 mark, lead the East- his 53-yard jaunt with the inter- POSTPONE SPEED RUN Chicago 34, St. Louis 13 Buffalo 17, Oakland 14 the initial TD drive from the ern Division by 3'^ games. :epted pass. Again a run by Hall- BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, San Francisco 27, Detroit 21 Next Sunday's Games Jackson 49 late in the first ses- oing failed to get the PAT. Utah (AP) - Gusty winds and Elsewhere in the AFL, NewCleveland 34, New York 21 Houston at New York sion. Hill caught an Orlando Fon-Central Regional Slams Brick moved 51 yards to its light rain forced Craig Breedlove York whipped Boston, 30-20, and Dallas 24, Pittsburgh 17 Kansas City at Boston tanez pass on the 30, and then Jiird quarter TD that tied the to postpone his attempt yester- Denver outscored Houston, 31-21. Philadelphia 21, Washington 14 Oakland at Denver took a handoff to run to the 14. Wall Township Club, 30-14 icore at 12-12. The Billerman to day to regain the world' land BERKELEY TOWNSHIP-JCen. covered 61 yards a few minutes taser payoff pass covered 22 speed record he has held four Bayley-Ellard, 13-7 tral Regional broke loose a big later. wds. times. ' ,- • CKNTUAI. KEO, (39) Hull, Howe Stalled. scoring punch in the second half Enda—Cropp, , Majjee, M. Davis, J Divls, Hoirman, Boyd, Lleber. Saturday to overpower Wai Tackles—ThomRS, Auermuller, Bwll. Township 39-14 in a Shore Con- Waujh. Cocci, Parkinson. Scllex. Guards—Gabriel, Lets], Althouse, Bur- IRWIN EMPTIES WAREHOUSE! Mater Dei Beaten But Parent Is Sharp ference B Southern Division foot- nett, Swival, Kehoe, Camarda. Centers—Hutler, Hand, Grant. Associated Press W i. T ru. (;F C.\ ball game. Backs-Gilmore, Robertson, Koczyn- MADISON - Quarterback Mike running of Mark LaMura and 1 3 IS 43 28 ski, Mattox, A. Cotvdrlck, Carr, Sher- New York stalled Bobby Hull - - 2 1 13 41 ill The winners are 4-2 in con- wood, Tomasulo, Tunney, L. Cowdrlck Gaffney's pair of touchdown Uien got to the Bishops' 21 where !*r» York .4 3 3 II .11 •{< Klngf, Iaria, Applegate, Miller, Mai' and Montreal stymied Gordie Toronto 3 » ! » ference play, and 0-2 against non- tronardy. passes paced Bayley-Ellard High two passes by Mike Hanley fell 19 38 Howe. But Toronto couldn't put Ilrtrolt ... r B 3 7 ?7 33 league opponents. Wall in 1-4 in WALL (14) School to a 13-7 football victory incomplete. lloKlon ; n J f) 17 34 Ends—uay, Koss, Rcddlngton. anything over on Bernic Parent. Saturday'* Result! the circuit and 1-6 over-all. Tackles—Orr, Sivate, Kleitlz. over Mater Dei High of New Following the Bishops' initial Parent, rapidly aging beyond Montreal A. Chirato S Guards—Plorkowskl, Frame, Zalmos, Toronto 5. New York * Central led, 13-0, at halftime Bllrdge, Bogardus. Monmouth yesterday. tally, Meter Dei drove 14 yards I his 20 years in the goalie pads YeMPrdav'n Rriulla but broke the game open witi Centers—Osborn, Slruble, D. Cramer Bayley-Ellard is 3-4 on the sea-to Bayley-Ellard's ffive-yard d llini e of Boston's lowly Bruins, blanked j J. Detroit J, (lit) Backs—Tonks, Pyle, n. Cramer] two touchdowns in each of the Schacler, Peake, BerghoH, Smith, John- on the strength of two passes Toronto 2-0, last night for his New York 1. (hlcsiro 3 son. ' son while Mater Dei is 2-6, i last two periods. On the second from Hanley to LaMura that first National Hockey League Todoy'a PARKWAY GOING TO THE CITY? GO BY BUS! Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazier, N. J. and Keansburg Terminal R.T. Fora $2.10 N.Y.C. R.T. For* $1.59 Newark 264-9828 — 787-0066— 787-9676 Free Parking AH right, students, Here's lodoy's lesson in Trie Squarebock carries people or things, Voltswogen logic. too. But not as many 151 and not as much Everyone knowsthota reol stalionwagon 142,4 cubic feell. loots like a bus, right? Basically, the Squareback is a sedan. And So everything else must be something else, basically a Volkswagen. Leonardo Terminal ^k CHARTER R.T. Part ] rtflht? Good. That's settled. The engine is more powerful, but it's ltd!, I SERVICE Now, the "something else" in question is ' in back and still air-cooled. 291-9623 i AVAILABLE jfca Volkswogen Squorebock Sedan. Every olherwell-knownVolkswogenvirtu* • >• it-. / \Ws coll it the Squoreback because that's is there, too. Plus a few ol its own (like due $2.30 N.Y.C. m Phone: r $2.00 Newark M 291*1300 »ffcotil is: a squared-off sedan lhat gives you brakes) lhat jusl aren't well known yet, 291-1300 I|M 291 -9623 lots of extra space lhat other sedans don't. The Squareback is jusl the car for people But the differences between the two are who want a Volkswagen with some extra Free Parking J§i tremendous: The bus carries people 191 or room, exlrq power and nothing more. things (170 cubic feel). INo other station But the bus is still the bus forpeoplswho Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. wagon comes ortyw(iere near.il.) want nothing less. NEW YORK*KEANSBURG SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY LONG BRANCH BUS LINE ..•••" "' ' 7S7.0046 • 75 Btachvtjr, Keenifcuri • 7l7-»«7« ammwmiUM unmroiua. ton roam Atft»M0fltt «m*wtttJJt SBSXKS S FORD YOUR CAR NOW? This is a Why net. W« art will Lincoln •war* fhafr it it Fell — but thet* sticky Summer Continental months will com* again. W« art r«idy now to in- itall« famous Frigi-King unit for the) low, low FRIGI-KING prie* of $266. Thty will INSTALUO fit all American can — and lorrm imports. 266 Rtg. $315. previously owned and proudly cared for Besides being little mon thin nicely brokm in, thi m*]or 1965 MUSTANG 1 $1995 RUSSELL difference you'll consciously note between one of our late- • Convertible, Eight cylinder, Stick Shift model Continentals end a new one is the remarkable SEETHE 1964 MERCURY $1995 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. savings a previously owned Continental affords its second Marauder, Two*rfoor hardtop, Eight cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Powtr Steering owner. The ride, the look, the performance, the quality are' FRIENDLY 1964 BUICK $1895 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK elastic, timeless, unmistakably Continental. Come in and Special. Four-door, Sit cylinder, Automatic Transmiision, Power Steering inspect our tint selection—this week. 1964 FORD : $ 1795 741-0910 TURKEY Gelaiia 500. Four-door hardtop, Eight cylinder, Automaitc Transmission, Power Steering 1964 CHEVROLET $1795 TALKERS Bel Air Station Wagon. Eight cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering 1964 FALCON : $ 1695 BRAND NEW !96& MODELS ENGLISH Deluxe Station Wagen. Sin cylinder, Automatic Trammissien FACTORY FRESH Down Payment PAY PER MONTH MENTION THIS AD 1964 VALIANT ., $1495 MOTORS V-200. Four-door, Six cylinder, Automatic Transmission VALIANTS Aitf S41.91 WHEN YOU 1964 COMET $1595 S44.24 34-36 Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank PLYMOUIHS k\f\fd1r ORDER ANY Station Wagon, Six cylinder, Standard Transmiision CHRYSLERS fill I* *• S6O.54 1964 PLYMOUTH $1195 NEW or USED Two-door, Six cylinder, Standard Transmission WAGONS •* $53.55 1964 FORD „.. $ 1795 U IMPERIAL M PLYMOUTH WAGON CAR and RECEIVE Country Squire Wagon, Eight tylinder, Power Steering M PLYMOUTH FURY 64 FALCON WAGON 1964 RAMBLER $ 1295 4 DOOR 64 OLDSMOBILE « PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 4 DOOR HARDTOP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 550. Four-door Sedan, Six cylinder, Automaitc Transmission M BUICK SPECIAL 64 FORD GALAXIB A 1964 RAMBLER _ $1195 a VALIANT HARDTOP 61 BUICK SPECIAL 61 CHRYSLER 300 62 VOLKSWAGEN Four-door Station Wagon, Six cylinder, Standard Transmiision HARDTOP 61 CHEVROLET 1MPALA FREE 1964 FALCON 1195 U RAMBLER WAGON 61 RAMBLER WA60M «1 PLYMOUTH WAGON 61 FORD GALAXIE Pour-door Sedan, Six cylinder, Standard Transmission e) FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR HARDTOP 4 DOOR TURKEY (964 FALCON $ 1295 «1 CADI LUC » FORD GALAXIB Four-door Future, Six cylinder, Automatic Transmission AIR CONDITIONED HARDTOP 1963 CHEVROLET $1595 M PLYMOUTH WAGON » PLYMOUTH OVER 30 tmpala, Four-door hardtop, Eight cylinder, Four Speed ALL USED CARS TOP QUALITY 1963 DODGE $ 1395 GUARANTEED BY DEALER Two-door hardtop, Eight cylinder, Automatic Transmiision, Pswer Steering 5 YEARS TO PAY USED CARS TO 1963 CHEVROLET $ 1395 CHOOSE FROM Four-door Sedan, Six cylinder, Automatic Tranimiiiion, Power Steering, Power Brakes ON ALL USED CARS 1962 BUICK $1295 PHONE IN CREDIT . .. NEW JERSEY'S "Skylark hardtop, Eight cylindar, Automatic Transmisiion, Power Steering DRIVE OUT AUTO! All New 1966 COMET! 1962 FORD $1295 FRIENDLIEST DEALER Country Squire, Eight cylinder. Automatic Transmission, Power Steering NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 1962 RAMBLER $ 795 MORE OF EVERYTHING EXCEPT PRICE Classic. Four-door, Six cylinder, Automatic Transmiision BAYSHORE 60 MAIN STREET MATAWAN CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 566-1500 1ST AYe. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlonds E NGLIS H MOTORS " • 141 W. Front St. Red link 74707S7 34-36 Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM KITSON;., YOU KNOW HUSTLE TO RUSSELT THEY'RE FOR ACTION PACKED DEALS ON 1965 CHEVROLET- 1965 CHEVROLET \M Super Sport eon- tniftp V4 Super. Sport hard- vertlble. Automatic * / / VJ) top 327 eno'ne. power transmission, radio, tlMrlns, tour speed heater, power steerlno. transmission, radio. SPEEDY SAYS: 1966 OLDSMOBILE 1964 CORVETTE 1965 FIAT WAGON Four-epeed transmis- UN O. Four-spetd » • MP sion. 350 H.P. Rodlo, transmlulon, radio,» I / Vh healer. heater. Like'new. '** FEATURING THE ALL NEW 1964 CHEVROLET FULL 1964 FORD Impolo. Two-door hard- V-l Custom four door top. Automotlc trans- t • d a n. Automotlc mission, rodlo, heatir. tremmlislon, radio heottr. 1963 FORD 100% Solaxle SM Two-door * i A Am 1963 FALCON hardtop. Power steer- * I 4VJ) Wagon. Automatic # 1 Ins, outomotle Irone- "TORONADO" tremmlsiloti/ hwttr. • | mission, radio, heater. MECHANICAL 1962 RAMBLER GUARANTEE 1962 TEMPEST Classic Custom wagon, t i f\nr 1965 LEFTOVER OLDSMOBILES Station Wagon. Auto- Automatic transmli- * I UVh AT matic transmission, slon, radio, heater. • w#«# radio, heater. AT PRICES 1961 MERCURY Montere/ cenvertlbls. BILL 1961 MERCURY Automatic tronsmls- Convertlblt. Power slon, radio, heater, itetrlng* radio, h«t- power etMTlng. LOWER THAN EVER tr« auto, transmlulan. LANZARO'S 1961 OLDSMOBILE ALSO ... '65 DEMONSTRATORS 1961 THUNDERBIRD Super II lour door • i Mp AUTO SALES , Convertible. Automatic # | Af\f* sedan. Power iteerlrig, * I IJVll AND EXECUTIVE CARS . . . transmission, power • I 4VK rodlo, healer, auto- '*'»•' steertne., radio, heater. ' • ** matlc tranimlulon. '64 COMET CALIENTE SIx-cyllnder, outomalle tronsmHelofi, Cold. '60 MERCURY $595 '60 MGA $795 '65 MUSTANG SEE THE SHORFS LARGEST ThreMMt wagon. \UO Roadster 1 + 1 EldM-cyllndir, automatic '60 THUNDERBIRD ....$995 '59 MERCURY $395 tronimlulcn. Fornt Crew. Air Conditioned Pour-door Sedan •64 CHtVY SUPER SPQRT OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER Convertible, eight-cylinder Automatic tronnnlulon, ' '60 FALCON S795 '59 CHEVROLET ...:.J595 power stserino. MorNn. Ranctiero ' Convertible '64 CATALINA , '63 CHEVROLET $1395 '54 FORD $250 Hardtop, elght-cyllndir, automatic Pick-up Vi ton Pick-op 1 ton transmlulon. Power steering, power brakes. Slue end White. '54 CHEVROLET $195 '51 CHEVROLET $175 "63 CHRYSLER Utility Body Carry All , Four-door hardtop. Elgtit-cyllnder. RUSSELL automatic transmission. Powar steering, power brake), lelge. OLDSMOBILE.CADILLAC CO. '60T-BIRD . Brown and while* 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD " RED BANK - BILL 741-0910 LANZARO'S AUTC> SALES USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM Main St. md HIghwiy Kr. 3* e« Monmoulh Ad. Route U - WEST LONS (RANCH IATONTOWN No. It, M«Uwari 542-1126 142-1000 566-2224 OPEN DAILY ? A.M. TO ? P.M. "r.'l|K«' Aunt nk uaz urmrtmuu WATS AND •THE DAILY Sfci ... « UN DODOS — MA) Maudw. N«sd» 1S9I VOLKBWA(JBrl WAGON—Radio muw npttn. W& Can alt«i «3O MEN Si teUtrTSietUent condition. New line. VDO. fu and dl Umptrtturt STORAGE AND SERVICE guigu. C»n m-BSl. FORD - Castom ittan. (1». Immedi 19(3 ALPA ROMEO — MM H>3tn KOVIKO TOUR BOAT! MS VOLJC8WAQBN — Sucl roof. HM. SI.4S5. MeCAjtth^Chtfroltt sJler « Cmtblt Boat tnnjtportttlw. Boau No experience required MeCARUiy ttmoW. _ Tudor. (3M. UcCARthy UH OLUSUOBILB CONVERTIBLE — IK) CHEVROLET IMPAIR 'e*wnrtibu. JM-U01 Steady jobs Must nil. Fully equipped. Lu> thin BOAT INSIDE BTORAGB - H.50 « ft. li.000 miles. TH-HM and heitef, >•»_-._., iiiu fireproof, bulldlni. AeeuslUi Cor re- New modern building now open Oood condiMott.' taSS.- M*m. TRUCKS FOX SALE wort C»wn liirlne. Little Silver. 1M* FORD OALAXIE — Two-door Day. 7U-98»1 Mlgtlll WrW* Blttl-top. V-8. Clein. CU1 1M0 POWTIAO BONNSVIU* - Four Good rate - merit inereaws H9-MO7 door, whlta. Temu brtJiM. power OUR USED TRUCK LOT OUTBOARD MOTORS WINTERIZED, •tetria*;. '"'»• J*"'^ Si?* nU1"' INSURED AND STORED IN OUI Pension plan - life insurance MM VOLKSWAGEN - One owner, li bavlnj rrowlnr pilns. Help us to LOCKED VAULTS. VIRY LOW ON ALL OUR Owl mechanics! condition. Phone El- (It! It by tradlm In your old track Blue Shield - Blue Cross RATES INCLUDE: tontowu Sports Ctr CiMlt. IMI OORWW - rour-««» ••*•». ns k brand new International truck. Task Tfltlng - Check Water Pump Ton dollar allowance!. Call ttaui, TIT- M2-9H9 SIM. McCARUiyJ3h«»«il«t Flush IfoW - Check Clutch Apply in person all week 1M3 SUtCK SPECIAL — F»l»r- nsr DHIVt Feleen Future Sports Coupe LIST PRICE FORD With MUSTANG 6-eylInder engine. Bucket seats, luxuri- THE SHORE'S LARGEST ous sports styling. Wheel fftlffl MAN covers with knock-off hubs. DELIVERED lather UJ ROADWAY SALES CA 2-3400 it »tp Begrt, ti W. 8s.r*. BRANCH SERVICE CA 9-3800 7414000 HOUSES FOR SALE -, Nov. IS, 1965 BCS!NE83 OPKHtTtWTTIES FOR SALE APAMMEVES »KT uomouiu, m, at. -J*>*«a EXCELIENT VALUE DAILY fi£GI8TE8 E^t#4*!tur4 1}U1M**1M. AJi llSCUnC. fTv fi«v!j ptinUd tun'.i aso ALUMINUM GUTTER TALK i GETTHEBESTJT HAS TO LAST A LONG TIME • We recommend Facia Hanger assembly sysrem WZ.^^.& Only 1.50 a week Choice ol T.V. Refrigerator, or Gas Rang* GLAMOROUS M»C. LIV- INO ROOM. Sink sofa or sleeper, lounge chair, oc- casional choir, cocktail (able and Mtep tables In walnut finish. 1 decorator lamps Included) MARK TRAIL By ED DODD HANDSOME .-PC. BED. ROOM SET. Latest mod YES, I WAS WRITING AND I MADE 1 em adaptation In richly YES, AND A WILDLIFE PHOTO- NEWSPAPER STORIES SOME PEOPLE MAD GRAPH£R..SAy, CAROL DO grained walnut veneers. DAM BEING yCU NAVE A CAMERA?!* MIGHT You gel the double dres ON A BEAUTIFUL sen framed mirror, chest, POA PICTURE STORy ON panel bed plus lamps, ™UT STREAM/ THE WILD BUBR3S/ rugs, pillows. S7PIECE DINETTE SET IN CHROME. Bright and cheerful bloisom silver In lay plastic top with wide OHiir I, 3 ond 4 Room OutllU chrome edge ond double brace legi. 4 chairs In vl $190 to $795 nyl. Complete with silver All nwn may M purchaiid nparottly war* mid glassware. 7-11 E. Front St., K.yporf CO 4-3020 IEL.O Open Mon. A Prl. 'Ill «, Tuis., Wed., Thurs. YES, I DO, 'til i, Sal. 'Ill 5 *\ MARK..WE COULD RIPE Other Store, Rt. 11, E. Brunswick 'CAUSE i KNEW 'ite ttoi«'#j®e,wr$ mi" OUT THIS MORNING opp. 1 Guys | ANPUJOK FOR THEM/; rm DAILY REGISTER TELEVISION » THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT Mo^hy, n*, is, Playhouse Navy League Complete Program Television Highlights Plans Aides Set to Sail .WCB8-TV , WNEW-TV wawv Auxiliary Channel J TttM (4)-«on«i*to(t. A swinging show of guests on Andy's show tonight (Color). ASBURY PARK - The Asbury WNBC-TV WABC-TV NEW YORK - Mow „.„ WHXTV for MM younger let u Barry HoOuire, for- M:» (7) - A Man Called ttenandoab. i Playhouse, • professional theater Jersey shore Navy Leagu«ri #ttt! MONMY i-Swrcti For Tomorrow merly with tbe New Christy Mlnttreli, dou- "Incident at Dry Creek." A fairly absorb- AFTERNOON N opening in January at the Savoy •-Pot) Offla-Game Murray blet u host and performer and introduces ing tale finds Shenandoah taking a Job as a leave Wednesday for tteJr |fcV 5-Klna And (Mie-corloon Theatre here has announced for- nutl sectional convention »bo«f>d». ' t-Uin Of Ufe-sirlgl 7-Fallter Knows Be»t England's Rolling Stones ("Get Oft of Cloud" deputy and killing a young man in the line 4J(9PWd4-J(9PWdy-ege m 7—Ben Casey—Orama mation ot the "Stagehands," a 13—Exploring Nature <—Divorce Court—Drama and "She Said Yeah"), popular Brenda Lee of duty. There are some plot twists which the R.M.S. Queen Mary. 7—Donna Reed-ComtoV 12:45 volunteer auxiliary organization. ll-Corroons-OilWrm ll-Seorleft Hill—Serial ("Yesterday"! Gone"), attractive Barbara keeps the action moving. The Idea for holding the con- 2—Cutding LMil-striol M-Once Upon A Day The playhouse, co-produced by B-Eledroolo A1 Week S-Cortoon»—ailWrtB McNair (''You're Gonnt Love My Baby") vention for five days aboard the 11ISJ ' Il-Buckaroo 500-Budt Wwvtr t-M:2t (U) - The New York Television Barbara Ley and Philip Dorian, 3-Newi 5-News and the Ktngsmen. (Color.) Theatre. "The Days and Nights of Beebe Queen Mary (*e world's second ll:Jt n:is • l:» Will open Jan. 22 with "Inherit *-A* Tlte VftrM Turns 7:SM:M (II) -/America's Crises. "Tbe Fenstermaker." Channel 13 continues to spark largest ship) was the thinking of •-New-Frank MCSM 4-Ltfi Moke A Deal Religious Revolution and the Void." An hour the Wind." This will be the only Sandford Flint of Interlaken. Mr. {-Film-Romance of the Redwoods, the TV fare with its Television Theatre series. professional Equity Theatre com. Flint, national vice president of ANITA and MICHAEL GRIESI diaries Blckford—1 hr., a mln. ot discussion, comment and analysis by a Tonight, a production of the off-Broadway U—Film—Cash on Delivery. pany in Monmoutti County. the Navy League,,' thought that a Shelley WMtra-40 mln. broad spectrum Of religious and lay personali- play about a girl who comes to New York Announce Tfw Grand Opening of 15—Children Of Oltier Lands ties, on our young people and their country- seeking fame, love and adventure, stars Rose Miss Ley and Mr. Dorian have trip to Nassau would be a "trip '- wide drift away from organized religion. Gregorio who played Beebee in the orginal. both worked extensively In the-of a lifetime" for all Navy MICHAEL'S Family Restaurant lJ-Hoblo Espanol—Innguoge 8:304 (2) - The Lucy Show. With huge atrical production in New Jersey Leaguers and their guests. 10-11 (2) — Steve Lawrence. Popular (FORMMU JOHNNY'S! 4-Mewt-Floyd Ka'lber Clint "Cheyenne" Walker playing a construc- and elsewhere over the past ten An extensive program has been .{. 3:M tion boss tonight, Lucy pulls off some amus- Trinl Lopez and talented Caterlna Valente years. set up to keep the civilian sail- ' 31 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 2—Password—Game join Steve for a variety hour of song. A 4—Days Of Our Lives ing scenes Walker's persuit of Lucy who's The "Stagehands" will be asked ors busy. There will be a cock- THURSDAY, NOV. 18 7—Nurses—Droma suffering from height fright atop a steel show highlight Is "El Cumbanchero," Featur- to help the playhouse with sev- tail party and reception Wednes- »-Fllro-The FOHV fink Nightgown. girder is a sure fire laugh getter. Satisfactory ing Trinl and Caterina showing off their day night, dancing, swimming Featuring Jane Russell—W mln. instrumental virtuosity on the bass, guitar eral promotional projects XM- visual comedy. (Color). throughout the season. ITie first meets, relaxing and official 13-Places In The New> and violin, in addition to their vocal talents. meetings. PIZZA & ITALIAN CUISINE 5:15 9-8:50 (2) - Andy Griffith. Black in May- Other numbers include Steve's "Call Me Ir- of these projects begins immedi- ORDERS MADE UP TO-SO — CAU 741-981« 13-Plonet Earth—Geography berry after their Hollywood jaunt, Aunt responsible," "Try to Remember," and ately after Thanksgiving. Stein- The New U. S. Navy, a sea- OPEN 11 A.M.tol A.M. DAILY Bee's endless chatter about the trip and the bach's department stores have *-House Party-Li'nlefter ' Trlni's "Walk Right In" plus Caterina's "Most power film, will be shown toal l 4-Doctor*-Serlal presents she won make it hard for the local Unusual Day." (Color). made available to the playhouse passengers. The governor of 7-A Time For Us-Serlal citizens, bent on welcoming the Taylor family a booth in each of their stores Nassau, Sir Ralph and Lady lJ-Parlons Froncali I with interest, to show anything but envy 10-11 (4) - Run For Your Life. "This for the sale of season tickets.Grey will be guests aboard the 3:51 of their lot. (Color). Town For Sale." O.K. outing. In a play rem- The Stagehands will be asked to6hlp Friday. 5-News iniscent of a few standard Route 66 plots, 7-News-Martene Sandiri 9-10 (4) - Andy Williams. Sid Caesar staff these booths. Joseph Locher of Asbury Park sparks the variety hour recreating his panto- our hero is accused of murder, and, as is For men and women interest- has made arrangements for. bus ALPINE MANOR *-To Tell Th« Troth mine gems about a symphony orchestra so often the case, the victim is the son of 4-Another World-Serial ed in leaning more about the transportation to New York. The HWY. 36 5-Peter Gtmn—Mystery drummer, and figures who strike the gongs of the man who owns the town. But it's played Playhouse and the Stagehands bus wil Heave from the Admi- 7-General Hospltol-Serlal an old Bavarian dock. Also, Sid talks about out well enough by a cast headed by James ll-Phinet Patrol-Children there will be a meeting at theral's Table, Rt. 35, Wanamassa, HIGHLANDS U-Chlldren Growl no the lack of romance in popular songs and Whitmore, and manages to sustain your In- duets with Andy Williams to "Grand Boom terest. (Color). Savoy Theater Friday at 7:30at 7:30 a.m. Coffee and dough- 2-News—Douglas Edwards p.m. Miss Ley and Mr. Dorian nuts will be served prior to leav- "Just under the 3:3a Boom." Ella Fitzgerald sings "Sweet Georgia 11:30-1 a.m. (4) — Tonight Show. Johnny will be present to answer any ing by John McKenzle, owner of *-Edge Ot Night—Serial Brown" among other standard hits, and famous Twin Lights" 4—You Don't Soyl-Game Carson has Selma Diamond and Mel Torme questions. Coffee will be served. the Admiral's Table., S-Chuck WcConn—Children Andre Previn plays the piano. A select group on his promising guest list tonight. (Color). 7—Young Marrleds—Serial »—World Adventure! 872-1773 II—Boto—Children S-News > McLean Ends Course 'PIRACY* LEGAL I}—To Be Announced 1:M 4:00 4-News—Bob Teogue RENO, Nev. — Airman First JOHANNESBURG, South Africa MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR ... i-Secret Storm—Serial •-New* And Weather (AP) — The South African gov- 1:05 Television Mailbag Class Willard F. McLean, son of 4—Match Game 7—Never Too Youna-4erlal »-Nevrs Mr. and Mrs. John Molean of ernment has legalized "piracy" 9-murlyblrds-Adventurt 1:11 By SHEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer — As far as we know, 101 Bimblen Blvd. Asbury Park, of plays and musicals written by ll-Beachcomber Bill J-Fllm-Woildkl Wedding. Qoestion — Are television shows the liquid contained In the pan- authors boycotting the country's' 4:B Bins Crosoy-1 hr.. 45 mln. N. J., has completed the U. S. 4-Ntws-Noncy Dlckerstn produced before they are put onelists' glasses is nothing more Air Force survival and specia apartheid policy. «-fllm-fury at Furnace Creek. the air, or are they filmed as potent than aqua pura, or water 2—Sta Hunt—Adventure Victor Motvra-1 hr., 45 mln. training course conducted by the A number of American and 4-FHm-The Big Hangover. 7_Fiim-l Found Stella Pdrtiti. they act?—S. M., Manor, Pa. if you prefer, to relieve parched Air Training Command at Stead British writers armwmced last Eltiobetii ToyTor-M mln. Kay Francis—1 tir., 40 mln. tonsils-aad that's the truthl 5-Astroboy—Cortoon 1:55 Answer-Most ot the televi- AFB, Nev. spring they would not permit 7-W JEAN SWANSON SAM LIIOVSKY WILLIAM MAOEE PEROT MERMAN JIM ROONE1 PAUL JOY MIL LOWENSTEIN JOHN ACERRA ' When you think of fine furniture II The finest men's and boys' wear eon For a most enloyoMe experience/ see Sherman's has catered to the ds- We have the most complete and styl- The little store with the chain store crimlnotlng tostes of Monmoutl) Coun- U.S. ROYAL TIRES ish selection of (Ins quality opporel Air conditioning specialists. Sales. In- It only natural that you should think be found hire, with quality, courte- our wide selection ol beautiful Christ- ty women for more dun 21 ytau. ond accessories' for toys, girls. In- prices, featuring prime meats and Fisle Tires—Retreading ol Acme, for service, sallsfoctlen, Way wi tirvt you* For shop a) stallation, service (or General Elec- fants and toddlers • • .and chgbblet ous service and dependability our mas gilts ond cards now I ham* service call 741-J4W. Brake J Front End Service tool . , . Iresh produce, delivered to you free ond selection. watchword. A long established store tric Phlleo, KelvlMtor. In our refrigerated truck. with modern ideas. the NICHE C&R NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ACME BtmtOtuilm Better Housekeeping Clayton & Magee 40 Monmouth St. Custom Boudoir/ Bathroom ond TIRES, INC. 54 Newman Springs Rd. •furniture company Red Bank Ooset Accessories,1 Unens, Mono- Shop Men's and Boys' Outfitters Red Bank—747-9310 Sine. 1914 741-6988 cramming. Custom Table Pods, 165 Monmouth St. "we service everything we sell" "Fine Children's Wear" Since 1846 Distinctive Cllll. Across from Monmouth County 137 MONMOUTH ST. Open 9:M-S:30 — Frldoy 9:SW:KI Red Bank 741-6666 741.4310—46 Monmouth St. 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK • 20 BROAD STREET 20 Broad St. 747-0169 Notional Bonk (747-JlM-Frw Parking Adloln. Store) LEWIS McSAHEY EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P. R. W. ANSLE J. BEVERLY ANDERSON HAROLD ROSIN1ERO EDWARD STRAW MICHAEL CAROTENUTO C. H. TINDALL As one of the leodlng liquor retailers 24 Hour Prescription Service Slop In ol Frown's toon! We hove the Featuring footwear of distinction . . . Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, All your.Bock-to-Saool need* . . . Michael hos txen exclusively shaping Red Cross. Socialites ant Cobbles When buying a home or selling o In New Jersey you will find a com- Fine Cosmetic* Sportswear,' Diesses, Coali, Boos, NEW KAREY STYLITE Aluminum for women . . . Florsheim for men musical Instruments, tape recorders, hair for the post 10 years. Keep up home, II pays to think of Tlndoll. plete and vast assortment of your Comblnotlon Windows, with some . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . . Hallmark Cards . . , All nt popular prices. to date on the loltit high stylet and radio!, ond everything In music. favorite beverages. amoilng. features no other window Sandier Casuals for the teen set. Let us assist you with' your Insurance has. At o new low Introductory price. expert coloring techniques with mod* ern facilities. Also a complete wig as well, home, auto, life. PROFESSIONAL service Is available to you. PHARMACY PROWN'S CHARLES H. HAS EVERYTHING MICHAEL'S —SHOE CO.—- LIQUORS Prompt, Free Delivery TINDALL AGENCY We Just Look Expensive Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlere Quality Aluminum Products BEAUTY SALON Rod Cross, Stride-Rite 741-5288 37 Broad St. Housewares • Lamps • Ptints Realtor • lnsu.Tor Your Music Confer FREE DELIVERY 21 MONMOUTH STREET ., Florihelm . 74I-7SO0—32 Broad Street' 747-0825 30 Broad St. 747-3334—24 Bratd Street 134 Broid St.; opp. SttinbteVs 741-9608 RED BANK 741-0792 741-1264—18 Broad St. 19 E«t Front St. The Winner Leo F. Sadkowski, Silver JOHN HUMB IRWIN VOOEL EVERETT 8AYNT0N ROBERT J. BATTERSBY Service Is our motto. For the finest Brook Road, Shrewsbury, Floors ol linoleum, vinyl, rugs, Wall R«T Bank'j leading vorlity depart- Sals of oil sizes ond ages are check- to wall carpets, formica counter tops ment store where It Is our pleasure quality palnli. hardvrarei imoll op- receives a Resistol Self- Ing vogel's .for Fall's new "Total and wall tile. Expertly Installed by lo lerve you. Our policy Is ttie best pllances, ond tools, SH us. our own factory trained' mechanics. quality ot the lowest passible price. Look" In solids and heather tenet. RED BANK Conforming hat from Sam Cotenof f, owne r of Goldin's Vogels Baynton's HARDWARE Men's Shop, 25 Broad The County's largest selection of FLOOR COVERINGS "Just os tor awoy os your telephone" Street, Red Bank as a re- moderately priced ladles' sportswear/ Since 1935 '"Free Delivery" dresses, coats. ward for spotting his name 6 West Front St. 747-317* Downtown, Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 24 Broad St. in the Goldin's advertise- ment on this page last Monday and being the first to telephone Sam. FLORA ALLAIRE JOSEPH R. IERPICO DAVID BURNS ANNA1ELLE KESSLER Flora's has established Itself aver Poslur Line provides pertonollzed core Serving Monmoufh County with de- Speclollilnj In ttie fitting of fashion the years as the quality ladles' fashion lo Insure ttiot shoe ond child go well pendable service on ell mokes type- foundations bras girdles, panty store to shop for the latest ond finest. -girlies. Oll-ln-onei. Camp surgical together. Fashion to please the child, writers and adding machines, ot garments, and breast forms for after fit ond guollly lor parents approval, I oil May Be Next Week's Winner! breast surgery. modest prices, lor « years. OLIVER'S Read each advertisement1! Conceded in one of these advertisements are the SERPICO'S Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the Electric—Manual—Portable merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. 90 Broad St. 101 Monmouth Street Fine Fashions far Smart Sophisticates Phont 747-0415 16 West Front Street Fri. to 9 p.m. MOD. thru Sot. 1 to 5 141 Broad St. ABE FINE JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DAN YULO TERENCE H. O'DONNELL REVA WOLFF BUD NATELSON VERNA L. RUSSELL BOB SPECTOR Vlsll the Sheldon Curd Stop ond set Toys, greeting cards, party goods, Monmoutfi County's prestige children's Red Bank's largest We're In ttie shoe business from "A" Monmoutn County's nome brand store For a trip to Florida or oround the store since \K>. Children who vlsll Join ttie "Over 40" Club and stay to "Z". For almost SO years Tafsun's their wide assortment of greeting flags, home lain, stationery and of- men's store. Medium prices nome has been synonymous with for men and boys'. John Daniels Is world the proper place to begin your us find we ot Baby Folr love them. cords from Hallmark, Rustcraft, and fice supplies, art and drafting ma- and up. Emphasis on young. Aurthur Murray Is starting women's finely made shoes. If we truly the place to go for the trip Is O'Donnell's, where the service Girls to size H, boys to slie 12. others, for all occasions. Sheldon's terials. traditional natural shoulder don't stock It - we'll make It. brands you know, meets your desire. special dosses featuring physical fit- also features party goods and social clothing. stationery. Second floor for boys. ness the ballroom dancing way. Corner shop for ladiss. JOHN DANIELS ARTHUR MURRAY SHELDON MEN'S WEAR TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. CARD SHOP Distinctive Apparel Mademoiselle, Nituraliier, Social Stationery—Party Good! Boys' end Student Department Complete Travel Service STUDIO Rentals Established 1884 (or young ladies and gentlemen Joyce, Life Stride 741-4262 23 Monmouth St. 741-SOM Broad and Reckless PI. 12 Broad St.—741-5858 741-0001—17 Broad St. 747-539B—45 Broad St. 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 115 BROAD ST. Corner Broad and Wallact 5ti. JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY MURRAY SMIOLER ROBERT BA3KIN BARRY SHERWOOD ROBERT D. HOPE SAL VAITI SAM COTENOFF ALFRED J. CEILING, JR. We have the largest selection of lug- Your future Is our business. Whether Personal service and attention , . . Founded In 1945 by Robert Boskln, For over 31 year Sai'i hos b*cn tft* QaQ9, handbags, trunks, wallets, brier Quality, service, selection, repair, It be for college educotlon funds or plus well known name brand men's this populor store specializes In cus- Jewelers and silversmiths since IBM. Stelnboch, Red Bonk, till loader In plati to meel and tar. A family at- COIM, I ewe I boxes, travel accessories, retirement Income, come In and let tom slipcovers, draperies, upholster- restrlnglng, free engraving. Team, desk accessaries and unusual Qltts apparet at moderate prices, have Jewelry, watches, diver, china and fashions, offers a tine selection far league and municipality servlcej, mosphere prevails olway*. us lielp you. "Seivltft Ifc uur moil Ifii- fium oil [>iiili of Hie world. Mono- mads Goldin's a favorite place for ing and decorative and dress fabrics crystal. Exclusive agents for "Tif- you, your family ond home. Con- portant product." men to shop since 1PU ol all types by-the-yard. product knowledge and much more veniently located, ample free parking. 747-3650 fany Sterling." can be found at Sherwood's. Feel FIRST EASTERN free to came In and browse. INVESTMENT Corporation BASKIN'S WILBUR'S AND RESTAURANT FABRIC FAIR Sherwood's Sporting Goods Mutual Funds It pays to play with quality equipment Since 1933 Famous Nome Fabrics for Every JEWELERS COMPANY Italian Cuisine . Soafood Stocks — Bonds MEN'S SHOP Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 747-0042 Leather Goods - Qualify Sifts IS BROAD STREET 141 Shrewsbury Avanua 741-1300 148 BROAD ST. 125 BROAD STREET 74I-W55—25 Broad Sine! 113 Broad St. 7 Broad St. 121 Broad St. JRVINO RITTERMAN DRVSILLA H. BAIRO DANNY DORH, JR. NORMAN 5EIGBL P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. JOHN tVAMICO SAM YANKO Nutnm RAINIER "You olkjys have a friend at Abbey" Oirlstmos '45 becomes on exciting We have a large selection of oood Tempting old world, treats to suit any Catering to Monm'oulh County's gen- Don') cheat: Let shaping determine adventure ol China and Glass. You IW years of service to ths communf- Porke Drug Co. carries man/ tint Irv or Warren will be happy to show used cameras, movie or itlll, at fancy. Prepared dolly In our spotless your hairstyle. The hair shaping will see one ol America's most ex- Mri. DICWccIo, 231 Spring St.. R'd B'nk tle sex for 25 years. Creating new you trie tales! fashions. Service Is tensive collections of gilts from prices that will surprise "you. Please kltctien In the strictest of formulas fragrance lines such as Guerlaln. should create the hair style anil the ty. Women's ond children's fashions techniques ond Implements tor styllrtQ the worlds finest makers. Be sure slop In and have a look. tor your eating pleasure, Cnanil and many others. (Open shaping of your hair Is the secret ot our policy. lo visit our trlm-a-lree shop, brim- Mrs. J. Adolr, Portland Rd., Hlgtilands milady's hair • , » Colt for appoint- your satisfaction ol Vogue. ming with brlttit decoration!, novelty and home furnishings. •very night of the year until-10 p.m.) wraps and Christmas cards. ment today. The New Mrs. Fltipotrlck, in Rlverbr'k, Line ft. TABATCHNICK'S RED Bp Appetizers & Delicatessen VOGUE ABBEY •dii. CHINA